Nor'West News: December 16, 2021

connecting you with your neighbourhood 

Merry 

Christmas 

From the team 

at Star Media 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2021 

Making sure kids 

experience the 

joy of Christmas 

A TOY giveaway has helped 

make Christmas a little 

brighter for 172 children who 

will wake up to the joy of 

wrapped presents under their 

tree. 

Birthright Canterbury’s 

annual Toy Day supports the 

children and caregivers of 

single-parent families. 

Birthright Canterbury 

connect and learn volunteer 

www.starnews.co.nz 

THAT’S A WRAP: Birthright Canterbury connect and learn volunteer co-ordinator Loraine van der Colff, of 

Northwood, helps out at Birthright Canterbury’s annual Toy Day. 

co-ordinator Loraine van der 

Colff said she loves seeing 

the joy the day brings to local 

families. 

“People are always very 

grateful to be able to receive 

gifts for their children,” the 

Northwood resident said. 

“They walk out with 

big smiles and are very 

appreciative.” 

• Turn to page 5 

Plans to 

upgrade 

recreation 

area to be 

opened for 

discussion 

• By Fiona Ellis 

PLANS TO upgrade a popular 

outdoor recreation area are set to 

be opened for public feedback in 

the new year. 

The Fendalton-Waimairi- 

Harewood Community Board 

approved the release of the city 

council’s Roto Kohatu Reserve 

draft reserve management plan at 

a meeting on Monday. 

The Sawyers Arms Rd site has 

a high number of annual visitors 

who use the reserve, which contains 

two lakes, for watersports, 

swimming and picnics. 

Board chairwoman Bridget 

Williams said the reserve was 

popular but needed to keep pace 

with demand. 

“It’s a wonderful resource and 

well used by the community . . . 

but some planning and development 

defiantly needs to happen,” 

Williams said. 

“It’s something that has been on 

the board’s radar for a long time.” 

From late January 2022 until 

late March 2022 the city council 

will consult the public on how 

the site should be used, with the 

draft plan stating increasing usage 

means greater competition for 

different uses. 

Multiple sports facility 

buildings are being considered at 

locations across the reserve. 


Selling delicious, original Kiwi cuisine, baking fresh daily. 

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what’s on 

this week 

Housie 

Thursday, 12.30– 2.15pm 

Mary Potter Community Centre, 442 

Durham St North 

To participate, take $2 per housie 

card or take a prize to the value of 

the card. Afternoon tea to follow. Go 

along, meet new people, have some 

fun. Gold coin donation for nonresidents 

attending the community 

centre. Inquiries, phone 372 9224. 

Northcote Business 

Networking 

Friday, 8am 

Joe’s Garage 1/478 Cranford Street, 

Redwood 

Go along to this progressive, 

focused yet relaxed group where business 

and fun sit comfortably side by 

side. This atmosphere gives balance 

and allows us to reflect on our busy 

week to finish our planned tasks before 

the weekend. It allows everyone 

to share their challenges, successes, 

knowledge and queries with the commonality 

of business growth, connections 

and developing opportunities. 

You may attend for two free meetings 

to see if we’re a good fit for you and 

your business. (no obligation) If this 

sounds like you, let us know. Register 

your interest on The Networkers 

website and we’ll be in touch. 

Christchurch Northern 

Community Market 

Saturday, 10am-4pm 

Northcote School, 26 Tuckers Rd 

Go along to the last market of the 

year for fruit and vegetables, arts and 

Pool Party, Friday 6-8pm, Jellie Park pool, 295 Ilam Rd, Burnside. 

Get amongst the action with this pool party. With a bomb competition, live 

bands, hydroslide pass and fun activities, what better way to end out the 

year. This Papanui Youth Development Trust event is for school years 7-13. 

All attendees who are over 12 years three months old will need to show their 

My Vaccine Pass on entry. A community event that prioritises safety while 

not limiting the fun and excitement of coming together with others. Get 

your registration now to lock it in. 

crafts, food stalls, homemade products, 

car boot sales and more. This 

market will have a Christmas theme 

and a $100 gift basket raffle will also 

be held. 

Carols in the Car Park 

Sunday from 5.30pm 

St Christopher’s Anglican Church, 244 

Avonhead Rd, Avonhead 

Go along to carols in the car 

park – grab takeaways or a picnic 

dinner, grab lawn chairs or blankets. 

There will be a short adaptation of 

the Grinch Who Stole Christmas for 

children. A Covid protocol compliant 

organisation. 

Thursday December 16 2021 

Scottish Country Dancing 

Tuesday, 7.45-9.45pm 

Heaton Intermediate School hall, 125 

Heaton St 

Go along if you want to take part in 

the fun exercise. All you need to take 

is some soft shoes. The first night is 

free for beginners. Phone 021 480 802 

for more information. 

Elizabeth Bridge Club 

Wednesday, 1-4pm 

Christchurch Bridge Club Rooms, 21 

Nova Pl 

Go along and join others for a 

game of bridge every Wednesday. 

Arrive at 12.50pm for a 1pm start. 

If you do not have a partner, phone 

Maureen at 021 646 123. 

Low Supply 

& High Demand! 

Now is a fantastic time to sell. 

Want to know what your home might be 

worth in the current market? 

Freephone direct to Cathy and Ian to 

arrange a time to talk about your home. 

0800 888 426 

cathy.falconer@mikepero.com 

Ian & Cathy Falconer 

Brand and Territory Owners - Bishopdale 

027 660 1920 • 027 849 0404 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Thursday December 16 2021 3 

Love of carting rolls on 

MALCOLM Johnson is keeping 

the wheels turning on a hobby 

that has interested him since 

childhood. 

The Kevin Hickman Retirement 

Village resident supplies 

charities with handmade racing 

carts for kids. 

He has already built 17 of 

them in the past five years, the 

more recent models made in the 

garage of his retirement village 

townhouse. 

In Taranaki, where Johnson 

grew up, he remembers every 

kid had access to a cart. 

Races were a regular feature 

in a youngster’s summer, and 

also a hobby encouraged by 

the scouting movement, which 

both he and wife Margaret were 

involved in. 

“All country kids had carts, 

even though they were depleted 

looking structures,” Johnson 

said. 

“We couldn’t get wheels 

. . . we used to pinch the 

wheels off lawnmowers and 

later put them back on.” 

Now his search for 

modern-day equivalent 

parts usually takes place in 

secondhand goods stores, 

such as the EcoShop on 

Blenheim Rd. 

He buys pushchairs and 

toddler’s buggies, so he can 

utilise the wheels and frames 

with other components to 

make a quality cart. 

Charities that have benefited 

from his work include the Cholmondeley 

Children’s Centre 

and the Women’s Refuge, as 

well as children’s fund-raising 

efforts. 

To help pay for the ongoing 

projects, Johnson relies on supporters, 

such as fellow members 

of the Pegasus Daylight Lodge, 

which he belongs to. 

The completed carts, painted 

by a friend, Jimmy Roscoe, are 

brightly coloured and solid. 

However, given the enthusiastic 

play of 

HANDMADE: Malcolm 

Johnson is keeping the 

wheels turning on a hobby 

that has interested him 

since childhood. 

youngsters, sometimes repairs 

are necessary. 

Johnson is enthused about life 

and helping others, and one of 

his retirement projects has been 

to assist those less fortunate. 

Overall, he feels sorry that 

society is divided into haves 

and have-nots. 

“I’ve always wanted 

fairness for all 

people, coupled 

with absolute 

enthusiasm for 

anything 

I’ve believed 

PHOTO: 

STARMEDIA 

in. That’s what our forebears 

came to New Zealand for.” 

In Brief 

$16,000 IN GRANTS FOR 

CHURCH 

St Mary’s Church Merivale 

is set to benefit from two 

grants approved by the 

Fendalton-Waimairi-Harewood 

Community Board this week 

from its discretionary response 

fund. A grant of $6000 will go 

towards children and youth 

community worker wages, and a 

grant of $10,000 will go towards 

wages for the The Corner 

Community Hub’s co-ordinator. 

PEDESTRIAN CROSSING 

FEEDBACK CLOSED 

A proposal for pedestrian 

crossing points to be installed 

in Langdons Rd closed for 

public feedback on Monday, 

with 36 submissions received 

by the city council. A report on 

the pedestrian islands will be 

presented to the Papanui-Innes 

Community Board for a decision 

in the new year. 

MONTHLY BOARD 

MEETINGS TO CONTINUE 

THe Fendalton-Waimairi- 

Harewood Community Board 

will continue to hold monthly 

meetings next year, board 

members have decided. The 

board changed from fortnightly 

to monthly ordinary meetings 

in September, citing workload 

issues. Alternate fortnights will 

continue to be used for meetings 

with council staff in the new 

year. 

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4 


Happy 

holidays! 

Ray White Bishopdale & Strowan would like to thank all 

their loyal clients and customers for their continued support. 

Our dedicated agents and 

property managers are still 

available over the holidays for 

all your real estate needs. 

If you would like to contact us at 

any time, please call 

0800 YELLOW 

Our offices will be closed from 12pm Thursday 23rd December and will re-open 9am, Monday 10th January. 

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Ray White BS 

Bishopdale & Strowan 

0800 YELLOW (0800 935 569) 

5/333 Harewood Road, Bishopdale | 55 Blighs Road, Strowan 

rwbishopdale.co.nz | rwstrowan.co.nz 

Inline Realty Limited (Licensed REAA 2008) 

Proudly owned by 

Karen Ellis 

021 519 275 

Barry Ellis 

021 519 274


Upgrades could include slipway 

• From page 1 

“There has been a lack of planning 

to accommodate the demand 

for club facilities,” the draft plan 

stated. 

At one of the two lakes – Rua – 

rubble may be cleared and a beach 

created at the northern end, and a 

slipway and jetty may be installed. 

Fishing structures around the 

lake will be removed although 

selected fishing platforms may 

remain. 

At Lake Tahi, and an extended 

canoe polo area and additional 

car parking is proposed. 

Additional walking tracks, road 

upgrades and wildlife planting are 

also being considered. 

A hearings panel will hear 

any submissions that are 

received on the management 

plan, decide the extent to which 

comments are accepted or not, 

and make recommendations to 

the community board on the 

adoption of the final plan 

A budget and time frame to 

carry out the changes have not 

been set. 

CHANGES: Plans are under 

way to upgrade Roto Kohatu 

Reserve in order to keep 

pace with public usage 

at the popular outdoor 

recreation site, which 

includes two lakes. 

PHOTO: NEWSLINE 

Baking and 

gifts that cater 

for all ages 


In spite of Covid-19 causing 

financial difficulties for many this 

year, the Toy Day appeal saw Cantabrians 

supporting the cause with 

hundreds of donated gifts for local 

families. 

Items were donated from local 

businesses and service clubs, 

former Birthright children, community 

members and charities. 

They include presents for all 

ages, festive baking, and gift packs 

for adults. 

In accordance with pandemic 

protocols, parents were invited to 

visit Christchurch Community 

House at appointed times and were 

given 30 minutes each to select 

gifts for their children. 

Birthright Canterbury trust 

manager Rhodora Sagles said the 

community once again went above 

and beyond to give to Birthright 

families. 

“It just shows the generosity from 

the local community,” Sagles said. 

“Everybody who donates, or 

volunteers, just wants to see a child 

happy and smiling on Christmas 

Day.” 

A recipient said Toy Day meant 

so much to her family. 

“There are kids in the world who 

don’t have anything at Christmas 

… so to be able to have presents on 

Christmas morning is so special 

and it shows people care about us.” 

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Season’s Greetings 

Wishing everyone a 

very Merry Christmas 

and a Safe & Happy 2019 

from 

MIKE DAVIDSON 

Christchurch City 

Councillor for Papanui 

HUFFER 

Tees 1 for $39, 2 for $60, 3 for $79. 

While stocks last. 

Ph. 021 189 6700 

mike.davidson@ccc.govt.nz

6 


SANTA’S HELPERS: Martin Thompson leads the Santa 

Claus Workshop Charitable Trust in making toys to donate 

to children. Above, Andrew Grant (left), Alistair McDonald 

and Neil Pugh are already making toys for next Christmas 

at the workshop at Shirley Intermediate School. 

PHOTOS: JOHN COSGROVE 

Keeping the tradition of wooden toys alive 

• By Fiona Ellis 

CHRISTMAS IS fast 

approaching, but the elves in 

Santa’s Workshop are reluctant 

to down tools for the holidays. 

Co-ordinator Martin 

Thompson leads volunteers, 

handcrafting wooden toys for 

donation to children who might 

not otherwise receive a gift from 

Santa, from the technology block 

at Shirley Intermediate school. 

With around 1000 toys now 

awaiting the big day, Santa Claus 

Workshop Charitable Trust is 

taking a break until the school 

opens again on January 31. 

However, Thompson plans to 

keep working at home. 

“I’ve probably got 10 boxes of 

toys to be painted. I’m doing it 

over the holidays and some of 

the other guys will be doing the 

same,” the 70 year-old said. 

In addition to several off-site 

workers, the group has a core 

of 10 regulars who attend the 

workshop twice a week, mostly 

retirees. 

“All these guys are keen to 

come back, they would come all 

over the holidays if we let them.” 

The toys will be distributed to 

families by organisations such as 

the Mayor’s Welfare Fund and 

children’s charity Pillars. 

From trains to tractors and 

from penguins to gorillas, a wide 

range of toys are crafted using 

top-quality pine. 

Plastics and metals were 

avoided, and dowelling rods 

were used to turn wheels. The 

quality evoked toys from his own 

childhood, Thompson said. 

Even if left outside, the toys 

would still last 10 years. 

A builder by trade, Thompson 

said his involvement in Santa’s 

workshop felt like coming full 

circle. 

“I love playing with wood, 

but it didn’t end up that way – I 

ended up playing with concrete. 

Now I’m back to playing with 

wood.” 

Thompson is taking over the 

reins from Malcolm Westgarth, 

“a good man” who passed away 

last month after 18 years with 

Santa’s workshop. 

Thompson has been a part of 

the workshop for eight years. 

“I got involved because my 

wife decided that I needed 

something to do in early parts of 

retirement. 

“I came along here with a 

Thermos flask one day and they 

just got me painting.” 

Creating toys from scratch 

could be a complicated process, 

as it took weeks to craft small details 

and perfect the paintwork. 

This was especially so in the case 

of the toys that moved, such as a 

rolling gorilla. 

“There’s lots of moving parts. 

We’ve got a leg, we’ve got a 

shoulder, we’ve got three wheels,” 

Thompson said. 

Woodwork came as second 

nature to him, but painting the 

toys was more difficult, requiring 

time and precision. 

“There’s a lot of satisfaction when you see a toy finished 

. . . it’s worth it.” – Martin Thompson 

The Covid-19 pandemic also 

posed a difficulty to the volunteers. 

“When I came here in 2014, I 

think we were making close to 

1400 [toys], but of course with 

Covid-19 we were shut for five 

weeks this year. Last year was 

similar, we were cut down a lot.” 

Lockdown happened so 

quickly they were unable to take 

unfinished toys with them to 

continue working from home. 

The toys the group were currently 

crafting were all for next 

Christmas. 

Toys for this Christmas were 

collected from the workshop in 

November by Lions Club members, 

who then co-ordinated the 

donations. 

This meant the volunteers did 

not often see the responses of the 

children, but they had received 

heartwarming feedback in the 

past, Thompson said. 

He had been told of a boy who 

was overwhelmed to learn he 

could keep his toy and said he 

had never been given a present 

before. 

Another time, he gave a toy 

truck to a family with a boy 

and a girl. The girl sent him a 

thank-you letter containing three 

M&Ms. 

“I’d given it to her little 

brother, but she said ‘thank you 

very much for the toy, I will get 

the most use out of it’.” 

All toys were popular, but the 

volunteers tweaked their range 

each year. The intricate toy sewing 

machines would not be made 

next year. 

However, Thompson had a 

new design for “gorgeous” stacking 

tower blocks, and toy boats 

were also being made. 

New volunteers were welcome 

and no background in woodwork 

was necessary, although 

those involved tended to be good 

with their hands. 

Santa’s other volunteers 

included Alistair McDonald, a 

former woodwork teacher who 

joined six months ago because 

he enjoyed the sense of purpose, 

and Sandy Foster, who had 

worked in farming and in the 

army but always enjoyed DIY. 

“There’s a lot of satisfaction 

when you see a toy finished . . . 

it’s worth it,” Thompson said. 

IN PRODUCTION: Martin 

Thompson chats with Sandy 

Foster during this year’s final 

session at the workshop. 

PHOTO: JOHN COSGROVE 

Looking to buy a new 

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Christmas Issue! 

Published 17 th December


The Clocks Bookshop is an 

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We specialise in Children’s, Cooking, and Crime and mystery books and also have a terrific range 

of general fiction and non-fiction titles too. Sorry no toys, games or stationery, just wonderful books! 

The World’s Most 

Magnificent Machines 

David Long: 

Simon Tyler (Illustrator) 

‘The longest ship ever built, 

the heaviest digger and the 

largest aeroplane, the world’s 

first working motorcar, and its 

most expensive one….’ $45 

Rudie Nudie 

Emma Quay 

All the joy 

and energy of 

childhood in 

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rhyming tale. $20 

This Is a 

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Emily Winfield Martin 

A poetic tribute to the 

simple joys of life and 

nature, and a reminder 

that the greatest gift 

we have is time spent 

together. $28 (Hardback) 

The Big Bike Trip 

Freddie Gillies 

Three young Kiwis began an 

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months later, they had cycled 

23,000 kilometres, from Bali to 

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than 20 countries. $45 

What the 

Elephant Heard 

Charlotte Guillain; 

Sam Usher (Illustrator) 

Told in gentle rhyming verse, this 

beautiful non-fiction picture book 

follows the story of a herd of African 

elephants on a journey in search for 

a water hole. $28 (Hardback) 

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Simply drop your name 

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The Clocks Bookshop has more than 70 

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From $20 

Silverview 

John le Carré 

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Animalphabet 

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Vivid, eye-catching 

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The Joy of 

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Lynda Hallinan 

New Zealand gardening 

guru Lynda Hallinan 

focuses on the gentle 

delights that bring joy 

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birdsong to seasonal 

beauty. $45 

Taste 

Stanley Tucci 

An intimate and irresistible 

memoir of life in and out 

of the kitchen from awardwinning 

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Everything I 

love To Cook 

Neil Perry 

From one of 

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chefs. A good foods 

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Selection. $70 

Sometimes I feel 

Sarah Maycock 

‘Even a big bear can 

feel small sometimes.’ 

An exploration of 

feelings through a 

collection of animal 

similes and poetic 

prose, and sublime 

illustrations. $19 

Bourdain in 

Stories 

Laurie Woolever 

A definitive 

testament to 

the life of a 

remarkable man 

in the words of the 

people who shared 

his world. $33 

Come Back to Mona 

Vale: Life and death 

in a Christchurch 

Mansion 

Alexander McKinnon 

An unravelling of the 

mysteries and anomalies 

behind the public history 

of a wealthy Christchurch 

business family. $40 

The World of 

Atlas of Whisky 

Dave Broom 

The best whisky book 

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The perfect go-to 

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Gone Bush: 

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Paul Kilgour 

An inspiring New 

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tramper and hutbagging 

legend $40 

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*Competition Closes Saturday 18 December, 2021. One entry per person. Contact details will not be 

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8 


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GENEROSITY: Ian 

Morris with ranger 

Nigel Morritt and 

other council 

rangers gifting 

him his e-bike. 

(Right) – Ian at 

work in Victoria 

Park, he has 

been a volunteer 

ranger for over 

20 years. 

PHOTOS: 

NEWSLINE 

‘Absolute legend’ receives e-bike for volunteer work 

IAN MORRIS has been looking 

after Victoria Park’s visitor 

centre gardens for more than 20 

years as a volunteer ranger. 

Three days a week Ian slogs up 

Dyers Pass Rd on his push bike 

to tend to the gardens and his efforts 

have been recognised by his 

fellow park rangers. 

They surprised Ian with a new 

electric bike to help him with his 

ride to the park, describing him 

as an “absolute legend.” 

Delighted by the generosity 

of the gift, Ian named the bike 

Black Beauty before taking it for 

a quick spin. 

“I can get rid of all my old 

bikes now,’’ he said. 

Ranger Nigel Morritt, who 

works closely with Ian, told 

him the bike was a small thank 

you for all his years of hard 

work. 

“You’re a very important part 

of our little family up here,” he 

said. 

“You are an absolute legend. 

We just want to say thanks because 

you have done an awful lot 

of work for us and you are a very 

special person.’’ 

City council parks programmes 

and partnerships 

manager Kate Russell said Ian 

has special intellectual needs but 

he has never let that slow him 

down and he’s an inspiration 

to the park rangers and other 

volunteers. 

“Like all of us, Ian isn’t getting 

any younger and it has been 

getting harder for him to make 

the ride up to Victoria Park,” 

she said. “He loves the routine 

of coming to the park and it’s 

really good for his well-being, so 

we decided it was time Ian went 

electric.” 

Russell said with an e-bike, 

Ian can remain part of the 

team at Victoria Park and 

stay connected to the cycling 

community on the Port Hills. 

Ian will still be able to ride up 

Dyers Pass Rd, but it will be 

gentler on his body. 

“The bike is Ian’s gateway to 

the world so having an e-bike 

will also make his day-to-day 

life easier and help him stay 

connected with his family,” said 

Russell. 

Russell said the park rangers 

set up a Givealittle page to 

raise money for the e-bike and 

persuaded Ecoquip NZ Ltd to 

donate an accessory package to 

go with it. 

A significant number of the 

donations received through the 

Givealittle page came from the 

mountain biking community 

who shared the campaign link 

on their social media networks. 

You will need to show your My Vaccine Pass to enter our: 

Recreation Centres – including the fitness 

centres, pools and any classes 

Libraries 

Service centres and Te Hononga Civic Offices 

Christchurch Art Gallery 

Botanic Gardens Visitor Centre and Ilex Café 

Akaroa Museum 

Community facilities 

Spencer Beach, Duvauchelle and Okains Bay 

camping grounds 

To use Council facilities under the COVID-19 Protection Framework you will need to: 

Show your 

My Vaccine 

Pass 

Scan in/Sign in 

Wear a mask 

ccc.govt.nz/COVID19 

newsline.ccc.govt.nz

10 


Matt Doocey 

MP for Waimakariri 

We thank you for your 

support and wish you a 

healthy holiday season! 

From your community 

pharmacy 

403 Ilam Rd, Fendalton Village 

03 351 9148 

From my family to yours, 

wishing you a Merry 

Christmas and a happy 

New Year 

waimakariri@parliament.govt.nz 

03 3107468 

Authorised by Matt Doocey, 

Parliament Buildings, 

Wellington. 

SUPPORT YOUR 

LOCAL THAI 

281 GREERS ROAD 

BISHOPDALE 

8053 CHRISTCHURCH 

Now stocking 

Christmas tarts 

for you to enjoy… 

• Fruit mince 

• Belgium Fruit mince 

• Cranberry fruit mince 

($7 per half dozen) 

Uniquely 

available 

at Country 

Kitchen 

Bakery 

03 260 1214 

ORDER ONLINE NOW 

AKSORNTHAI.CO.NZ 

@aksornsthai 

@aksornsthai 

356B Main North Road (next to Mobil) | Phone 352 8111 

We wish you a safe & Merry Christmas 

Providing 

Custom 

Framing of all 

Artworks 

• $12.50 Lunches 

• Karaoke - Fri Nights 

• Live Bands - Sat Nights 

• TAB • Pool Table 

• Gaming Machines 

• Sports on Big Screens 

6 Main North Rd (Next to SBS Bank) • Ph 352 7594 • www.artworkspictureframing.nz 

Open Monday - Friday from 9am-5pm, Closed weekends 

We are closing Thursday 23rd Dec and Reopening Monday 17th Jan 

24a Main North Road, Papanui 

Ph: 03 352 7011 

www.roseandthistle.co.nz


Students honoured in online prize-giving 

WITH THE help of technology, 

Rangi Ruru Girls’ School held an 

end of year prize-giving in spite 

of the Covid-19 pandemic. 

Principal Dr Sandra Hastie 

said the event, usually held in 

the Christchurch town hall with 

around 1200 people, was held in 

the school chapel, St Andrew’s 

Church. 

“Due to Covid-19 restrictions 

this year, we held two separate 

prizegivings in 2021—one for 

juniors and one for seniors,” 

Hastie said. 

“All students and families were 

invited to watch these events 

via livestream, but only year 13 

students and prize-winners from 

other year groups attended in 

person.” 

Pre-recorded music and 

performing arts group performances 

were also screened. 

“The atmosphere was very 

much buzzing and we’ve had lots 

of positive feedback from our 

school community who were 

able to join the occasion – even 

if it needed to be via livestream 

this year.” 

The year 7-10 class prizes for 

general excellence: 

7 Al: Millicent Limbrick, 

Rhona Wang, Eva Yin. 

7 Sm: Lara Campbell, Tiantian 

Chen, Serena Min. 

The Rangi Ruru values award 

in year 7: Abby Fleming. 

8 Bz: Sofia Curtis, Elena Evans, 

Mikayla Molloy. 

AWARD WINNERS: Kate Lynas (front) and Emma Robertson, both year 9, were both 

awarded the curriculum prize for general excellence. 

PHOTOS: TONY STEWART 

8 Pa, Katie Hickling, Charlotte 

Sparks, Carmen Wood. 


in year 8: Tyla Gilberd. 

Curriculum prizes for general 

excellence: 

9 Bt: Alma Rastani, Isabel 

Schurr, Emma van Schalkwyk. 

9 Cd: Miriana Hansen, Kate 

Lynas, Emma Robertson. 

9 Co: Alexa Crosby, including 

high achievement in year 10 

mathematics; Honor Forbes 

including high achievement 

in year 10 mathematics, level 

1 French and level 1 Spanish. 

Honor also receives the 

crimson scholar award for top 

in year 9. Polly Lee, including 


mathematics. 

9 Jm: Linda Huang, Emma 

Lavery, Molly Sheild. 

9 Rn: Ivy Liu, including 

first in year 10 mathematics; 

Samantha Parker, including 


mathematics; Ruby Trewinnard, 

including high achievement in 

year 10 mathematics. 

ON-SITE: Rangi Ruru held 

its end of year prize-giving 

in the school chapel, St 

Andrew’s Church, 

dividing the day into 

separate senior and 

junior events. 

9 Rs: Millie Cameron, Lacey 

Dunn, Sophie Orchard. 


in year 9: Sophie Orchard. 

Year 10 curriculum prizes for 

general excellence: 

10 Ay: Georgia Gould, Georgia 

Grins, Saffron Mogridge. 


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12 


END OF YEAR: Year 7 pupils Millie Limbrick (left), Rhona Wang and Eva 

Yim won class prizes for general excellence at Rangi Ruru Girls’ School’s 

junior prize-giving. 

NEW APPROACH: Year 7 pupils Millie Limbrick and Rhona Wang attend 

the live-streamed junior prize-giving. 

PHOTOS: TONY STEWART 

School’s prize-giving shifts closer to home 


10 Mu: Kaiyah Ratu, including 

high achievement in level 1 

mathematics: Angam Vraich, 

including high achievement in 

level 1 mathematics; Millie White 

including high achieve ment in 

level 1 mathematics. 

10 Np: Manaia Carley, Emma 

Coates, Lexie Hurndell. 

10 Ro: Meg Edwards, including 


mathematics; Alice Ferguson, 

including first in level 1 mathematics. 

Alice also receives the 

crimson scholar award for top in 

Year 10. Addison Voight, including 


mathematics. 

10 Wu: Grace Brennan, Carren 

Liu, Annabel Walker. 

The Rangi Ruru Values Award 

in Year 10: Joni Lester.Year 11 

subject prizes: 

Pippa Anderson 1st in art, 

high achievement in music and 

drama; 

Scarlett Blake Manson 1st in 

history, high achievement in science 

and mathematics; 

Ella Chen 1st in music, 1st 

equal in level 2 mathematics, 

high achievement in physical 

science; 

Mary Flatman 1st equal in 

English, high achievement in 

French; 

Natalya Flood 1st in Spanish, 

high achievement in history and 

biological science; 

Jessica Hickling 1st equal 

in level 2 mathematics, 1st in 

biological science, 1st in French, 


science; 

Gracie Liu 1st in drama, high 

achievement in English; 

Renee Maddigan 1st in product 

and spatial design; 

Chloe Martin 1st in food and 

nutrition, high achievement in 

science and product and spatial 

design; 

Caitlin Muir 1st in physical 

education, high achievement in 

biological science and food and 

nutrition; 

Florence Nelson 1st in geography, 

1st in physical science, high 

achievement in biological science, 

French and level 2 mathematics; 

Francesca Richards 1st in accounting, 

high achievement in 

history and level 2 mathematics; 

Millie Scott 1st in textiles; 

Annabelle Yee 1st in science, 

1st in economics, 1st in digital 

technology, 1st equal in English, 


mathematics. 

Cross Cup for Consistent Work 

in year 11: Emma Comerford 


science, biological science, history, 

French, English and level 2 

mathematics. 

The crimson scholar award for 

top in year 11: Annabelle Yee. 


in year 11: Laura Doig. 

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09 275 6545 09 278 1370 

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14 


Helping each 

other through 

COVID-19 

With more cases of COVID-19 in the community, it’s possible you and your whānau 

will be exposed to the virus. To make sure you’re ready, have a plan in case you or 

someone in your house tests positive and needs to isolate. 

Everyone who tests positive for COVID-19, and those who live with them, will need to 

isolate for at least 10 days to stop the spread of the virus. If someone else in your house 

tests positive for COVID-19, they’ll be advised how much longer they need to isolate. 

Make a plan 

If you’re travelling and away from home, know how you will 

get home or self isolate where you are. 

While isolating, you will need to have all of your food and 

necessities delivered. You cannot go to work, school, church 

or any community or private events or gatherings. No one 

outside of the people you live with can visit or enter the home. 

Most fully-vaccinated people with COVID-19 are likely to have 

a mild to moderate illness and will fully recover at home. 

Who can help out 

Be prepared in case you’re exposed to COVID-19. Speak with 

a neighbour, friend, or whānau about the support you could 

need. For instance, dropping off food and supplies, and help 

with activities outside the house. Being ready is about people, 

conversations, connections and knowing what to do, so your 

whānau and community can help each other when needed. 

Support while isolating 

It’s normal to feel anxious about isolating with COVID-19. 

You’ll have a support person who will contact you often 

to check that you and your whānau are safe and supported 

– even if you’re travelling and away from home. You will also 

get a telephone number for 24-hour health support. 

If you need more help or support to manage at home, 

you can access a COVID-19 welfare line. 

What you’ll need 

To help you get through, you will need to have food, 

medications and supplies available to you. Find a detailed 

checklist to help you prepare at Covid19.govt.nz/prepare 

Check what support is available for self-isolating at home 

and find more preparation tips at Covid19.govt.nz/prepare


Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

Christmas 

Church 

Services 

Anglican 

Christmas Eve 24 December 

5pm Children’s Service 

11pm Carols and 

Communion 

Christmas Day 

25 December 

10am Communion 

1 Harewood Road, Papanui 

www.stpaulspapanui.org.nz 

Christmas at the 

Transitional Cathedral 

VACCINATION PASSES ARE REQUIRED 

AT ALL THESE SERVICES 

SUNDAY 19 DECEMBER 

8.00am Holy Eucharist 

10.00am Choral Eucharist 

7.00pm Service of 9 Lessons & Carols 

WEDNESDAY 22 DECEMBER 

3.00pm Children’s Christmas Service 

with Animals 

Painters and Decorators Ltd 

Canterbury Owned and Operated 

A husband and wife team 

Specializing in: 

• Roof Painting 

• Interior/exterior 

residential 

• Small commercial 

painting 

Trades & Services 

DRIVEWAYS 

Exposed Aggregate 

Stamped Concrete Plain 

Concrete Resurfacing 

Things we offer... 

Competitive/affordable pricing 

Attention to detail 

Professional service 

free quotes/insurance scopes 

Cell 0278 145 848 

www.drivecrete.co.nz 

PAINTERS 

Noel 027-411-3596 

kemp.painters@gmail.com 

kemp painters and decorators 

TREE SERVICES 

We offer 

free quotes 

Quality not 

Quantity 


ROOF 

PAINTING 24/7 

Rope & harness 

a speciality, 

no scaffolding 

required, 

30 years of 

breathtaking 

experience. 

FREE QUOTES 

20% OFF other 

roof quotes 

Exterior staining, 

exterior painting, 

water blasting. 

Moss and mould 

treatment $300. 

Phone Kevin 

027 561 4629 

BETTER 

LAWNMOWING 

Better job. Better 

Price. Better ring Grant 

0277402508 

BRICKLAYER. 

George Lockyer. Over 

40 years bricklaying 

experience. UK trained. 

Insurance work, EQC 

repairs. Heritage 

brickwork & stonework 

a speciality. No job too 

small. Governers Bay. 

Home 329 9344. Cell 

027 684 4046. E mail 

georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz 

BUILDER 

New builds, alterations, 

decks, fencing. 30 yrs in 

the trade has given me 

ability to build to a high 

standard. Free quotes. Ph 

Brent 027 241 7471 


CARPET LAYING 

Exp. Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching. 

Phone John on 0800 

003181, 027 240 7416 

jflattery@xtra.co.nz 

ELECTRICIAN (CERT) 

Prompt, quality. Call Jack 

027 206 0080 

LAWNMOWING 

You Grow I Mow. Free 

quotes. Phone Chris 021 

252 1801 

PAINTER,QUALIfIED 

local professional, int/ 

Ext,roofs,wallpaper, call 

or text Corban 027 846 

5035 

STUMP GRINDING 

Best price guarantee Tony 

0275 588 895 

TILING 

Flooring - Splashbacks - 

Wall incl tile removal, reg 

master tiler, ph Dave 027 

334 4125 

VHS VIDEO TAPES 

& all camera tapes 

converted to DVD or 

USB. Video taping 

special occasions, www. 

grahamsvideo.co.nz ph 03 

338-1655 

Wanted To Buy 

AAA Buying goods 

quality furniture, beds, 

stoves, washing machines, 

fridge freezers. Same day 

service. Selwyn Dealers. 

Phone 980 5812 or 027 

313 8156 

Public Notices 

Advertise locally in classifieds 

and target readers in your 

immediate catchment area. 

Effective Ad packages available from 

plain lineage to full colour advertising 

Your local community newspaper connects 

neighbours in the following suburbs 

Harewood • Burnside • Bishopdale • Bryndwr 

Fendalton • Merivale • St Albans • Mairehau 

Papanui • Casebrook • Redwood • Styx Mill 

Regents Park • Northwood • Belfast • Strowan 

29,389 homes every week. 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph 379 1100 

VICKY SAYERS Ph 364 7419 

vicky.sayers@starmedia.kiwi 

www.starmedia.kiwi 

FRIDAY 24 DECEMBER ~ 

Christmas Eve 

6.00pm Carol Recital by the Cathedral Choir 

10.15pm Carol Singing 

11.00pm Midnight Eucharist 

Music: The Cathedral Choir 

SATURDAY 25 DECEMBER 

~ Christmas Day 

8.00am Holy Eucharist & Carols 

10.00am Choral Eucharist 

Music: The Cathedral Choir 

5.00pm Choral Evensong 

Music: The Lay Clerks & Choral 

Scholars of the Cathedral Choir 

234 Hereford St 

Latimer Square 

Mas 2021.indd 1 

ChristChurch 

Cathedral 

Transitional 

Join us at 

St Barnabas 

this Christmas! 

CHRISTMAS EVE 

4pm Christingle Service for children - 

come dressed as shepherds and angels! 

10.45pm Traditional Midnight Service 

with candle lights and choir 

CHRISTMAS DAY 

8am, 9am and 10.15am in the church 

Traditional Communion with carols 

10am in the hall 

Family Christmas Communion with carols 

CANON MARK CHAMBERLAIN 

Parish Office: 351 7064 

stbarnabas.org.nz 

Entry by Vax Pass - please have yours ready 

8/12/21 1:25 pm 

WINDOW TINTING 

tintawindow 

advanced film solutions 

99% uv block 

fade protection 

heat control 

reduce glare 

25 Years Experience 

CRAIGS 

TREES 

Our services include: 

Tree felling 

Branch chipping 

Trimming and pruning 

Crown reduction 

Stump grinding 

P: 027 2299 454 

E: craigstrees@xtra.co.nz 

www.craigstrees.co.nz 

Fully insured 

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

16 


RAY WHITE PAPANUI NEWS 

Have you dropped in a gift yet? 

Ray White Papanui is extremely proud to partner with 

the Christchurch Kidney Society for our Little Ray of 

Giving campaign this Christmas. 

The Christchurch Kidney Society (CKS) was formed in 

1973, initially as the New Zealand Kidney, Dialysis and 

Transplant Society. Their aim is to provide support for 

Christchurch patients and families of patients who are 

either approaching or have already reached end-stage 

renal failure. 

This year the Christchurch Kidney Society would 

greatly appreciate your donation of: 

• Gifts for teenagers 

• Gifts for adults 

Vanessa Golightly 

Licensee Agent & 

Business Owner 

027 664 9292 

Claire Morris 

Licensee Agent & 

Business Owner 

027 662 4822 

• Gifts for families 

• Gifts for children 

Please add a wee note on the donation as to who the 

gift would be appropriate for so they can make sure it 

gets to the right person. 

Please deliver your gifts to Ray White Papanui, 

Level 1, 7 Winston Avenue, Papanui 

(above Black & White Coffee Cartel). 

Stuart Morris 

Licensee Agent 

& Auctioneer 

027 422 6395 

Ben McNab 

Licensee Salesperson 

& Auctioneer 

027 427 7232 

Stuck on ideas? 

Something to read, nice toiletries, a small puzzle or 

game, a gift card for Apple or similar, treats (in boxes 

and labelled in case of food allergies), toys for children, 

crossword, sudoku and word find books, as well as 

anything else you think would be lovely for someone 

who is receiving dialysis. 

The last day for gifts to be delivered is 5.30pm, 

Monday 20 December 2021. 

Thank you for your kind support. We know everyone 

who is a part of the Christchurch Kidney Society will 

really appreciate your support. 

The Ray White Papanui team 

Katrina Green 

Operations Manager 

Property Management 

027 606 0030 

Tracy Thomson 


027 440 3035 

Feature Properties 

Richie Eggelton 


021 089 65594 

Maria Paterson 


027 543 4689 

10a Packard Crescent, 

Halswell 

Tracy Thomson 

& Hasna Ngara 

1/64 Ranfurly Street, 

St Albans 

Tracy Thomson 

& Hasna Ngara 

23 Haslett Place, 

Upper Riccarton 


& Maria Paterson 

Lot 107, 

152 Dunns Crossing Road, 

Rolleston 

Vanesa Golightly 


Hasna Ngara 


021 262 4943 

Jana Schleehauf 


022 090 1227 

SOLD Properties 

Olivia Hendry 

Executive Assistant 

Georgia Tuuta 

Executive Assistant 

5 Edgeware Road, 

St Albans 



258 Cranford Street, 

St Albans 



20 Dacre Street, 

Linwood 

Tracy Thomson 

& Hasna Ngara 

Estelle Schuurman 

Property Manager 

Joy Coughlan 

Mortgage Broker 

027 223 3572 

Level 1, 7 Winston Avenue, Papanui 

Phone (03) 352 0567 | rwpapanui.co.nz | /RayWhitePapanui Morris & Co Limited | Licenced REAA 2008

Nor'West News: December 16, 2021

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