Bay Harbour: January 12, 2022

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2022 

Connecting Your Local Community 

starnews.co.nz 

20 March 2022 

Dogs maul 

estuary 

penguins 

Page 3 

Golf trophy in 

safe hands at 

Charteris Bay 

Page 13 

EntriEs now opEn! 

Keeping our beaches safe 

Surf lifesavers are a vital part of the community. 

Reporter Kristie Boland catches up with Danny Schefer 

DEDICATED: Taylors Mistake surf lifesaver Danny Schefer with beachgoers Kylie Boiven and her children Louise, 5, 

and Harriette, one month. 

PHOTO: STAR MEDIA 

“YOU’RE IN IT for life” as 

the saying goes among surf 

lifesavers and so far this has 

been true for Danny Schefer. 

When Schefer and his family 

moved to Sumner from England 

13 years ago, his parents joined 

the whole family up to Taylors 

Mistake Surf Life Saving Club to 

learn more about the ocean and 

how to stay safe. 

“We came from the middle 

of England where there’s no 

beaches so we’d never really had 

too much to do with the sea,” 

Schefer said. • Turn to page 6 

Plan to 

stop using 

coal on 

historic 

tug boat 

• By Kristie Boland 

THE HISTORIC Tug Lyttelton 

may move away from using coal 

to an environmentally-friendly 

fuel. 

The Tug Lyttelton Preservation 

Society is looking into new options 

to power the 115-year-old 

boat, one of oldest operating 

steam-powered vessels in the 

world. 

Society president Mike Bruce 

said up to 60-tonne of coal is used 

a year to run the vessel. 

“We’ve got to change, we want 

to run the ship for another 100 

years, we won’t do that on coal, 

we’ve got to move away, it has to 

be done,” he said. 

But the costs of converting 

from a coal-fired vessel to a more 

environmentally-friendly option 

are high. 

“We are well aware we have 

got to do something but we are 

not self-sustainable, we can’t 

fund ourselves through the year 

from passenger sales so need to 

go and get grants from Rata, pub 

charities, the Heritage Society and 

others.” 

• Turn to page 5 

Considering selling your property in 2022 

We can help get you a great result... 

Contact Simon and Paula Standeven 

Your local Number 1 Team 

Simon Standeven 0274 304 691 | Paula Standeven 0275 472 852 

E: thestandevens@raywhite.com Prier Manson Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

2 Bay Harbour News Wednesday January 12 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz 

Advertise locally and 

target customers most 

likely to shop with you! 

Effective Ad packages start from just $85 

(inclusive full colour ad, creative setting, 

photography and proofing). 

No contracts required. 

Your local community newspaper connects 

neighbours in the following suburbs 

Brookhaven • Heathcote • Ferrymead 

Redcliffs • Mt Pleasant • Sumner • Lyttelton 

Diamond Harbour • Governors Bay • Akaroa 

9,668 homes every week. 

NEWS 

Kristie Boland 

Ph: 021 911 576 

kristie.boland@starmedia.kiwi 

from the editor’s desk 

TUG LYTTELTON’S days of 

using coal appear numbered 

(see page 1). 

Options are being 

considered to use alternative 

fuels to power the 115-year-old 

vessel, which uses 60-tonne of 

coal a year. That’s not good for 

the environment. 

“We’ve got to change, we 

want to run the ship for 

another 100 years, we won’t do 

that on coal, we’ve got to move 

away, it has to be done,” says 

Tug Lyttelton Preservation 

Society president Mike Bruce. 

And well done the Charteris 

Bay Boyle Cup team for 

their tremendous run which 

continued through 2021. 

news 

The nine-hole course is 

an absolute beauty, one of 

the most picturesque in 

Canterbury. 

But you’ve got to know how 

to read those tricky greens. 

– Barry Clarke 

barry@starmedia.kiwi 

Food truck masterpiece 

Lyttelton artist Jonny Waters has finished his latest work on a food truck 

to promote healthy eating. 

ADVERTISING 

Jo-Anne Fuller 

Ph: 364 7425 

jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi 

Page 11 

Rob Davison 

Ph: 021 225 8584 

rob.davison@starmedia.kiwi 

GENERAL INQUIRIES Ph 379 7100 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph 379 1100 

www.starmedia.kiwi 

treasures from the past 

The Flying Pig 

The Lyttelton Volunteer Fire Brigade’s Dennis Ace fire appliance was 

given a nickname due to its long bonnet. 

Page 14 

SELLING 

YOUR HOME 

IN 2022? 

COASTAL AUCTION SERIES 

YOUR PROPERTY - OUR EXPERTISE 

Our Coastal Auction Series is specifically designed to maximise your property results. 

outstanding property exposure - fabulous package offer - multiple properties - exciting auction action 

FERRYMEAD 

Call now to find out more and 

be part of this exciting auction event 

THINKING - PREPARING - SELLING - DEALING - SETTLING 

AUCTION #1 

THURSDAY 3 MARCH 2022 @ 5PM 

Sumner Surf Life Saving Club, 301 Main Road, Sumner 

Phone (03) 384 4179 | Email. prier.manson@raywhite.com 

Ray White Ferrymead rwferrymead.co.nz /RayWhiteFerrymead 

Prier Manson Ltd. (Licensed REAA 2008)

Wednesday January 12 2022 Bay Harbour News 

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz 

Estuary penguins under 

threat from mauling dogs 


LITTLE BLUE penguins on the 

estuary continue to be attacked 

by dogs. 

Two were killed near Redcliffs 

in December, 

but the 

number is 

likely to be 

higher Avon- 

Heathcote 

Estuary Ihutai 

Trust manager 

Tanya 

Jenkins 

Tanya Jenkins 

said. 

She is urging 

dog owners to follow the rules 

and not allow their pets onto the 

mudflats in the estuary where 

penguins gather. 

Jenkins also said dogs were 

continuing to harass other 

birdlife, particularly on the 

Southshore side of the estuary. 

Signage along the estuary 

states that the mudflats are a ‘no 

go’ zone for dogs but some local 

residents continue to ignore the 

rules, she said. 

“During December another 

two little blue penguins were 

mauled by dogs around Redcliffs 

and if these two birds were 

found, there is a high chance the 

numbers are much higher when 

mauled birds are taken away by 

the tides,” Jenkins said. 

“Even if [birds] are not killed 

by dogs, the disturbance by dogs 

running on the mudflats can be 

life threatening.” 

Birds can only feed on the 

mudflats during peak low tide 

which allows for a short window 

of only a few hours for them to 

eat enough to last them the day. 

Being disturbed by dogs can 

significantly cut down this time. 

“If in this short time they 

are scared, chased by dogs, 

it can take up to 45 minutes 

before they regain the courage 

to continue eating again,” said 

Jenkins. 

“Don’t get me wrong, I love 

OUT OF CONTROL: Dogs 

off the lead are chasing 

birds and killing penguins. 

dogs and have been a dog owner 

since I was 12-years-old but it’s 

just such a shame that some dog 

owners are just not aware of the 

rules or simply do not wish to 

abide.” 

The trust is urging local 

residents to help make dog 

owners aware of the rules and to 

report those who ignore them to 

the city council. 

NEWS 3 

In Brief 

IMPACT OF SEA LEVEL 

RISE SURVEY 

The city council has created 

a survey for the Lyttelton 

Harbour and Port Levy area 

communities it hopes will help 

to inform long-term planning 

as part of the council’s Coastal 

Hazards Adaptation Planning 

programme. Low-lying inland 

and coastal communities will 

be increasingly impacted by 

intense storm events and longterm 

sea level rise leading to 

more frequent and severe coastal 

flooding, coastal erosion, and 

rising groundwater. The focus 

area of the project is between 

Lyttelton and Port Levy. The 

survey is to help understand the 

risk tolerance of communities 

in the event of prolonged loss of 

road access due to the impacts of 

sea level rise. 

BUTTERFLY PROGRAMME 

SUCCESSFUL 

Monitoring of the 

reintroduction of the rauparaha 

butterfly shows it has been 

successful. The native butterfly, 

endemic to New Zealand has 

successfully been reintroduced 

to Charlesworth Wetland. 

The butterfly was thought to 

be extinct, however, a colony 

was found in Otago and 18 

butterflies were transferred 

to Charlesworth Wetland in 

October, 2019. 

NUMBER ONE SUPPLIER 

TO THE NZ JET BOATING 

COMMUNITY FOR OVER 

50 YEARS 

• Part Boats & Hulls 

• Turn Key Packages 

• New Jet Units 

• Custom Fabrication 

• Expert Advice 

SERVICING 

Peter Tonkin 

03 962 0505 

peter.tonkin@hamiltonjet.nz 

• Spare Parts Retailer 

• Jet Unit Refurbishment 

• Engine Tune-Ups 

• Insurance Repairs 

• Impellor Reconditioning 

Back to 

School 

ShoeS 

Ascent & 

McKinlays 

from $79.95 - $149 

47c Garlands Road, Woolston 

Phone 389 3431 

www.thefootwearfactory.co.nz 

Care & 

Compassion 

We pride ourselves on the 

very highest level of service 

If you are thinking about the future, we can help 

you explore pre-payment and pre-planning options. 

Contact us for a Free Information Pack. 

We offer funeral information talks to groups. 

Please call us for a speaker to come to you. 

(03) 379 0196 | www.simplicity.co.nz 

Nick Allwright 

Funeral Director


In 2022, parents and caregivers will 

be able to get their 5 to 11-year-olds 

immunised against COVID-19 

Some tamariki get very ill from catching 

COVID-19 and immunisation is one of 

the best ways to protect them. 

Immunisation is an important way we keep tamariki safe, 

like being sun smart or wearing a seatbelt. 

It protects your tamariki from many serious diseases 

and stops disease spreading within your whānau and the 

community. In Aotearoa, tamariki get free vaccinations 

against 12 diseases, including whooping cough (pertussis), 

measles and polio. 

Safety of the COVID-19 vaccine 

The child (paediatric) Pfizer vaccine has gone through 

the same rigorous approval process as other routine 

childhood immunisations. No clinical trials were skipped 

and no corners were cut in the testing of its safety. 

The Pfizer vaccine for 5 to 11-year-olds has been through 

clinical trials with children in this age group. In general, 

the side effects that were reported were mild, didn’t last 

long, and were similar to side effects from other routine 

immunisations. 

Take time this summer to get the information and advice you need to make the best 

decision for your tamariki. Find out more at: 

Unite Against COVID-19 – Covid19.govt.nz/tamariki 

Ministry of Health – Health.govt.nz/CovidVaccineKids 

Te Puni Kōkiri – Karawhiua.nz 

Ministry for Pacific Peoples – mpp.govt.nz 

Or call the COVID Vaccination 

Healthline on 0800 28 29 26



NEWS 5 

Funding key to long-term options 

• From page 1 

Bruce said the society is looking 

into a range of options, one 

of those being powering the ship 

with bio fuel. 

Bio fuel is fuel that can be produced 

from, or are made up of a 

renewable material like wood. 

Bruce estimates the conversion 

cost of going from coal to bio fuel 

is $40,000. Double the amount of 

wood needs to be used to achieve 

the same amount of energy as 

coal. 

Another option, that could be 

run in conjunction with bio fuel, 

is to have an electric pre-heater 

to pre-heat the boiler. This would 

cost another $80,000. 

Wood has less greenhouse 

gas associated with it than the 

average electricity greenhouse 

gas footprint. If battery powered, 

it will be the “oldest vessel in the 

world running the newest technology,” 

Bruce said. 

However, these may only be 

short-term options. Whatever 

decision is made will be based on 

the funding available to them. 

“[It’s] based on what funding 

we can get. If we get a million 

dollars we’ll go pretty much go 

straight to hydrogen, if we get 

$50,000 we’ll go straight to bio 

fuel and if we get $150,000 we’ll 

go to bio fuel and an electric 

pre-heater,” Bruce said. 

“We’ve got to get off coal, but 

we’re not going to get off coal 

without funding.” 

Bruce said they will be sourcing 

expert advice on the next 

steps for the ship. 

‘We’ve got to change, we 

want to run the ship for 

another 100 years’ 

– Mike Bruce 

“I want three or four plans in 

place and costed out then we can 

run to the grant people and other 

agencies and say okay with this 

much we can do this with this 

much we can do that.” 

“A lot of people love this vessel, 

it’s got a lot of history for Lyttelton, 

it’s probably one of the oldest 

historic vessels in the world, we 

need to keep it going but it does 

need to change.” 

Sunday was the first public 

sailing of the season for the tug 

and it will continue to sail every 

Sunday at 2.30pm, weather 

permitting, until Easter weekend 

in April. 

PLANS: Mike Bruce says 

the The Tug Lyttelton 

Preservation Society is 

sourcing expert advice on 

how to fuel the vessel in 

the future. 

HAPPY NEW YEAR 

WANT TO HAVE A POOL PARTY THIS SUMMER 

BUT YOU DON’T HAVE A POOL? 

WANT TO HAVE 

A POOL PARTY 

THIS SUMMER 

BUT YOU DON’T 

HAVE A POOL? 

On Resene Premium Paints, 

Wood Stains, Primers, Sealers, 

Wallpaper, Decorating Accessories 

and Cleaning Products 

Come in and see us today 

at your local Resene ColorShop! 

Addington, Ferrymead, Hornby, 

Lichfield St, Papanui, Rangiora, 

Shirley, Tower Junction 

or shop online at shop.resene.co.nz 

Conditions: Buy Resene Premium Paints, Wood Stains, Primers, Sealers, Wallpaper, Decorating 

Accessories and Cleaning Products and get the GST value (15% off the full retail price) off at Resene 

ColorShops and participating resellers. The discount reduction will be calculated on the normal retail 

price OR if you have a Resene DIY Card you can get the Save the GST value sale discount and an 

extra 5% off. Excludes WallPrint, decals, Crown, trade and industrial products, PaintWise levy and 

account sales. Paint offer also available at participating Mitre 10 MEGA, Mitre 10 and Hammer 

Hardware stores. Not available in conjunction with any other offer. Offer ends 1 February 2022. 

03 322 4548 | Easy Parking 

17 Lillian Street, Halswell 

www.maxwellfashion.co.nz 

Open Mon-Fri 9.30am - 5.00pm 

Saturday 10.00am - 1.00pm 

Check out our facebook page 

LAYBY WELCOME 

THE ŌTOROMIRO HOTEL, GOVERNORS BAY HAS THE ANSWER 

www.otoromirohotel.co.nz 

www.otoromirohotel.co.nz 

SOIL AND 

HARDFILL 

DUMPING 

THE ŌTOROMIRO HOTEL, GOVERNORS BAY 

HAS THE ANSWER 

WE NOW HIRE 

LANDSCAPING AND 

GARDEN EQUIPMENT 

DIGGERS, TRUCKS, WOOD CHIPPERS, POLE SAWS, 

BREAKERS, WATER BLASTERS, ETC. 

PLUS WE SUPPLY THE BEST 

LANDSCAPE & GARDEN SUPPLIES 

•BARKS •COMPOSTS 

•AGGREGATES - CHIP, ROUND & BASECOURSE 

•SCHIST PRODUCTS •PUNGAS 

•DECORATIVE STONE & LANDSCAPING ROCKS 

•TRAILER HIRE - FIRST HOUR FREE WITH PURCHASE 

•BAG & BULK - PICK UP OR DELIVERED 

DYERS ROAD LANDSCAPE & HIRE 

PHONE: 03 384 6540 

183 DYERS RD, BROMLEY ● OPEN 7 DAYS 

Weekdays 7.30am-5pm. Weekends 8.30am-3pm 

www.dyersroadlandscape.co.nz

Bay Harbour News Wednesday January 12 2022 

6 

NEWS 


Love of ocean and helping people 

• From page 1 

The now 21-year-old Canterbury 

University student is a 

patrol captain on both volunteer 

and paid guard, a beach education 

instructor and a member of 

the 24/7 search and rescue squad 

in Sumner. 

From age eight to 13, Schefer 

was a part of the junior surf 

programme, also known as the 

‘nippers’. At 13, he completed the 

rookie lifeguard programme. At 

14, he gained his surf lifeguard 

award and then at 16, the senior 

lifeguard award – inflatable rescue 

boat driver. 

Now, each season, Schefer 

works full-time during the 

week as a paid regional lifeguard 

and spends his weekends 

volunteering at Taylors Mistake. 

He also does beach education, 

teaching school children 

all there is to know about water 

safety. 

Schefer became a lifeguard 

because he simply loved being 

around the ocean and helping 

people. 

“I’ve been helped out a lot all 

the way through my lifesaving 

journey and I wanted to give 

back,” he said. 

Schefer’s continued efforts have 

not gone unnoticed. 

Taylors Mistake patrol operations 

manager Ian Rae joined the 

WATCHFUL: Schefer is working as both a paid and volunteer lifesaver every week during 

this season. When he returns to his studies in February he will continue to volunteer 

during the weekends for his home club Taylors Mistake. 

PHOTO: STAR MEDIA 

club in 2006 when Schefer “was 

one of the nippers”. 

“He’s a really lovely guy . . . 

he’s just really keen and a great 

leader within our club. A really 

great example of what a lifeguard 

needs to be,” Rae said. 

Schefer was awarded the 

Canterbury Volunteer Lifeguard 

of the Year in 2021 for his “dedication 

and commitment” to 

surf lifesaving. Last year he also 

gained his advanced lifeguard 

award, which is the highest 

award available for lifeguards 

within the Surf Life Saving New 

Zealand pathway. 

Schefer said he’s continuously 

learning and that each day on 

the job brings with it new challenges. 

“Each [rescue] is very different, 

there’s always something that 

changes with it,” he said. 

Schefer said one rescue that 

stood out for him was three 

seasons back while patrolling at 

Cave Rock, multiple swimmers 

were caught in a rip. Schefer rescued 

two people by pulling them 

in on a rescue tube. After getting 

them to the beach, he immediately 

returned to rescue another two 

on a rescue board. 

“It’s always a relief when you 

get them back onto the beach and 

everyone is fine, there’s a lot of 

focus in the moment,” he said. 

Although there is a lot of 

responsibility on his shoulders, 

Schefer feels confident in the 

training he has had and the support 

from his colleagues. 

“I know I’ve always got the 

backup on the beach if things go 

wrong,” he said. 

Schefer and his younger brother 

Ollie, 19, are currently training 

as a team for IRB racing. They 

will compete in February and 

March with the nationals held in 

April. 

FERRYMEAD 

New Floor 

for the New Year 

Book now to secure your 

preferred install date 

36 Months 

interest free^ 

^Purchases $1,000 & over. Ends 31 January 2022. Lending 

criteria, $50 Annual Account Fee, fees, T&C’s apply. Standard 

Interest Rate (currently 25.99% p.a.) applies to any outstanding 

balance at end of interest free period. $55 Establishment Fee 

or $35 Advance Fee applies to Long Term Finance Purchases. 

For full terms and conditions see www.flooringxtra.co.nz 

Ferrymead Flooring Xtra 

Unit 1/950 Ferry Road P: (03) 376 4974 

E: ferrymead@flooringxtra.co.nz

Orienteers seek funds 


DOUGAL SHEPHERD and 

Scott Smith are hoping to 

navigate their way to Switzerland 

for the World University 

Orienteering Championships 

later this year. 

Shepherd 

and Smith, 

both of Redcliffs, 

have 

created a new 

running event 

series called 

Inov8 King 

and Queen 

Dougal 

Shepherd 

Scott Smith 

of the Crater. 

The pair hope 

the event will 

help raise the 

funds needed 

to get them 

and some of 

their Southerly 

Storm 

Orienteering 

team mates to 

Switzerland in 

August. 

“It would be 

a great opportunity to test ourselves 

and get to experience the 

pretty cool culture and diversity 

that the event brings, interacting 

with heaps of different people,” 

said Shepherd. 

Shepherd, a 20-year-old forestry 

engineering student comes 

from a family of orienteers and 

AT SPEED: Shepherd running in the Port Hills. 

went through both primary 

and secondary school travelling 

the country doing orienteering 

events. 

Running being a big part of 

orienteering, Shepherd naturally 

got into trail running. 

“I like how it’s short and fast 

and we get to go to some pretty 

cool forests around the country 

and overseas,” he said. 

Shepherd and Smith are both 

a part of the national under 

23 orienteering development 

team called High Performance 

Orienteering, a group that holds 

training camps and events all 

over the country. 

Smith created Crazy Kea 

Events, a group dedicated to running 

outdoor events as a way to 

fund raise for junior orienteering 


in Canterbury. 

The pair, who have competed 

both nationally and internationally, 

will go to the national 

championships in Nelson in 

April. There, six men and six 

women will be selected to go to 

Switzerland. 

The Inov8 King and Queen of 

the Crater series will consist of 

three events, over three weeks, 

racing up three peaks including 

Mt Pleasant, Mt Vernon and 

Sugar Loaf. 

Event dates are February 17, 

February 24 and March 3. 

Entries are $70 for the series 

($50 for students) or $20-$30 for 

single races. 

• More information can 

be found on the Crazy Kea 

Events Facebook page. 


TOURISM BUSINESSES have 

seen a busy holiday period but 

concern is growing for some 

as people return to work and 

bookings decease. 

Black Cat Cruises in Akaroa 

had a “very flat” December and 

saw a 10 per cent decrease in 

business on last year said chief 

executive Paul Milligan. 

“[But] the weather this side 

of Christmas has been great 

and has encouraged people 

to get out and about and do 

activities.” 

Milligan said the Quail 

Island ferry in Lyttelton has 

been running full since Boxing 

Day and the Akaroa products 

have “seen good uptake – up 

slightly on last year.” 

“We are very aware that 

kiwis plan their activities 

last minute and based on the 

weather, so will see what the 

next few weeks brings,” he said. 

Pohatu Penguin Tours in 

Akaroa had a traumatic start 

to the season with the flooding 

causing extreme damage to the 

Banks Track. 

“We are running again now 

but the bay still looks like a 

disaster site and some of Banks 

Track has had to be rerouted 


NEWS 7 

Mixed fortunes for 

peninsula businesses 

for the rest of the season to 

avoid the worst damaged 

areas,” Pohatu Penguins 

director Shireen Helps 

said. 

“This last year has been 

awful and it is surprising 

we are still hanging in; 2022 

will have to be a lot better 

otherwise we will lose even 

more tourism businesses,” 

Helps said. 

Pohatu Penguin Tours also 

offers sea kayaking in the 

marine reserve and a farm stay. 

In November it was featured 

on Country Calendar. 

“We have had so many 

people saying that this is how 

they found us about us and the 

reason they came. Without this 

summer would have looked 

very different,” manager Kevin 

Parthonnaud said. 

Parthonnaud said they 

had a good amount of 

bookings over the Christmas/ 

New Year period but from 

this week on, as people return 

to work, bookings have 

“plummeted.” 

“I am still wondering what 

autumn and winter will bring 

and am very concerned about 

the future of our business,” he 

said.


Hunt to uncover stunning gardens 

BLOOM: 

Certificates will 

be presented 

or posted to 

the garden 

award-winners 

in March or 

April. 

PHOTO: 

NEWSLINE 

BEAUTIFUL: Community pride garden awards judge 

Ron Andrew and his wife Glyn. 

A NEAT garden that stands 

out from the rest is a winning 

formula when it comes to 

the community pride garden 

awards. 

The awards, which are being 

held for the 32nd year in a row, 

aim to celebrate and recognise 

beautiful gardens. 

Christchurch Beautifying 

Association president Ron 

Andrew is one of 20 judges 

who will be making the rounds 

through neighbourhoods from 

Saturday in search of the best 

looking gardens visible from the 

street. 

Andrew said one of the main 

things the judges look for is 

community pride. 

He said a lot of people get 

involved in gardening each year, 

particularly the elderly and the 

effort they put in is amazing. 

Andrew also said the benefits 

of gardening make the hard 

work worthwhile. 

“It’s healthy, it gets rid of 

stress, it’s enjoyable and the end 

results are rewarding . . . it’s 

the most popular past time of 

anything.” 

Partnering with the city 

council, community boards and 

the Christchurch Beautifying 

Association, the awards aim 

to encourage civic pride and 

recognise people who help 

maintain Christchurch’s 

reputation as the Garden City. 

“Many people in our 

communities put time and effort 

into their gardens each week, 

planting, mulching, weeding 

and mowing,” said city council 

head of community support, 

John Filsell. 

“We also have commercial 

property owners who go the 

extra mile with their public 

gardens. 

“It really makes a difference 

to how our streets look and 

how people feel about their 

community so we want to 

recognise that hard work 

through these awards.” 

Volunteer judges from the 

association will be judging the 

gardens from January 15 to 

February 6. 

Last year 682 awards were 

given out for outstanding 

gardens. 

The gardens will be 

judged on the amount of 

effort put into creating and 

maintaining it, overall tidiness 

and the impact of the garden on 

the street. 

Gardeners that meet these 

standards will receive a prize 

card in their mailbox, with all 

gardens visible from the street 

being eligible, both residential 

and commercial. 

Six community boards 

are involved in the awards: 

Coastal-Burwood, Fendalton- 

Waimairi-Harewood, 

Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton, 

Linwood-Central-Heathcote, 

Papanui-Innes and Spreydon- 

Cashmere. 

Any garden within these areas 

and visible from the street is 

eligible for an award. 

Jamie Single/Single Bunk 

Bed – Black 

WAS $ 

699 

Parklane 

Queen Bed 

WAS $ 

899 

WAS $ 

2199SALE 

NOW 

$ 

499 

NOW 

$ 

699 

Costa 4 Piece Outdoor Lounge Set 

NOW 

$ 

1799 

Melve White 

Tallboy WAS $ 899 

NOW 

$ 

699 

Melve White 

Lowboy 

WAS $ 

899 

NOW 

$ 

699 

LARVIK 

ON SALE 

NOW ON. SELECTED ITEMS IN STORE & ONLINE. ENDS 17.01.22. 

Console Table NOW $ 449 

Dining Table – W160 NOW $ 599 

Dining Chair NOW $ 165 

Perfect 

for beach days! 

Keter Go Bar 

NOW $ 

97 

Kendal Office 

Chair – Velvet 

Rose 

WAS $ 

249 

NOW 

$ 

199 

48 

MONTHS 

INTEREST FREE * 

with q Mastercard 

*Available on Long Term Finance (LTF) purchases until 17/01/22. Minimum 

spend $499. Exclusions may apply. Lending Criteria, $50 annual account 

fee, fees, T&C’s apply. An Establishment fee of $55 (first LTF transaction) 

or a $35 Advance Fee (subsequent LTF transactions) applies. Standard 

Interest Rate, currently 25.99% p.a. applies to any outstanding balance at 

end of interest free period. Rate and fees correct as at date of publication, 

subject to change. Mastercard is a registered trademark and the circles 

design is a trademark of Mastercard International Incorporated. 

Scan to find store 

250 Moorhouse Ave, Christchurch 

0800 TARGET (0800 827438) 

targetfurniture.co.nz 

Offers and product prices advertised here expire 

17/01/22. Sale Excludes Accessories.


Wednesday January 12 2022 Bay Harbour News 9 

free luxury 

underlay 

on selected products 

Windsor Twist 

/Cable bay 

• 36oz • Solution Dyed Nylon 

• Cut Pile • Extra Heavy Duty 

• 11 Colours 

with 

FREE 

UNDERLAY 

Grange Fell 

• 50 oz 

• Solution Dyed Nylon 

• Cut Pile 

• Extra Heavy Duty 

• 8 Colours 

with 

FREE 

UNDERLAY 

$129.90 per metre 

$149.90 per metre 

Luxury 

Engineered 

Timber 

Flooring 

now 

1/2 price 

Vega Vinyl 

Planks 

• 5 Stock Colours 

• Commercial Grade 

• Commercial Wear Layer 

from $60.00 per m 2 

$39.90 per m 2 

Vinyls 

• 2 metre wide 

Carpet 

Remnants 

Hundreds of small to large 

lounge size pieces available 

from $49.00 per metre 

Half price 

Manufacturer’s 2nds Must Go! 

from $59.90 per metre 

1000s of metres 

just arrived... 

312 Wilsons Road North, Waltham Phone 366 0070 

Mon to Fri 8am-5pm and Sat 10am-1pm 

Check out our website! www.carpetkingdom.co.nz


CampinG SOrted! 

Big range, Low price, Local advice 

Kiwi 

Camping 

Bowl 

160mm 

Stainless 

Steel 

High-quality, 

stainlesssteel 

camp 

ware. 

168336 

$5 99 

Kiwi 

Camping 

Dash Side 

Table 

H: 300mm, 

W: 400mm, 

D: 400mm. A 

durable MDF 

tabletop with 

foldout legs and 

a carry handle for 

easy portability. 

382262 

$29 99 

Mitre 10 

Camping Chair 

Includes cupholder 

on arm rest. 

384588 

$39 99 

Bestway 

Tritech Single Airbed 

H: 360mm, WL: 970mm, D: 1910mm. Perfect for camping 

and also ideal for extra guests around the home. 

364684 

$14 98 

Number 8 

Single Burner Butane Stove 

Well suited for camping trips and outdoor 

cooking. Delivers high heat output. Uses 

standard butane cartridges (sold separately). 

268843 

Number 8 

Butane Gas Canisters Pack of 4 

Bayonet connect. Propane (2%) / Butane (98%) Mix. 

243728 

Nouveau 

Folding Camping Table with 4 Chairs 

Folding table with durable MDF tabletop. Adjustable leg 

height. Lightweight aluminium tube frame. 

375394 

Nouveau 

Basic 

Camping 

Chair 

Perfect 

temporary 

seating. Weight 

capacity 

100kg. 

363729 

$39 98 

Pinnacle 

Chilly Bin Set of 3 

Set includes a 30 litre and 4.5 litre chilly bin. Plus a bonus 

1 litre jug. 

363756 

$79 98 

Nouveau 

Pop Up Gazebo 

H: 2700mm, W: 3000mm, L: 3000mm. 

Comes in black and blue. 

248033, 248034 

$199 

Was $6.98 

now 

$ 5 28 

Kiwi Camping 

Whistling Kettle 

2.5 Litre Stainless Steel. 

239630 

Kiwi Camping 

Butane Camping Stove Double Burner 

17,000 BTU’s of cooking power. Use with 2 x 220gm 

bayonet butane canisters (not included). 

233546 

Kiwi Camping 

3 Tier Pantry 

H: 920mm, W: 600mm, 

D: 480mm. Large, easy 

to assemble pantry 

with 3 shelves. 

382268 

$99 

$19 99 

$149 

$99 99 

Kiwi Camping 

Folding Trolley Black & Orange 

An ideal companion for moving your tent and camping 

equipment from the car to the campsite. Weight limit 

100kg. 

362216 

$199 

$12 98 

Bestway 

Tritech Premium Airbed Queen 

H: 560mm, W: 1520mm, L: 2030mm. Perfect for camping. 

Can be used indoors and outdoors. 

322912 

$109 

All Blacks 

Dome Tent 4 Person 

A comfortable and roomy tent. Perfect for camping. 

H: 1300mm, W: 2500mm, D: 3300mm. 

382558 

$179 

Shop now. Pay later. Always interest-free. 

In-store & Online on purchases between $50 - $2000 

Terms & Conditions apply. Visit mitre10.co.nz/afterpay for more details. 

Join Mitre 10 Club today! 

For garden and DIY ideas, advice, savings. 

mitre10.co.nz/club 

Prices valid until Jan 23rd or while stocks last. 

mitre 10 meGa Ferrymead 

1005 Ferry Road. Christchurch 

Phone: 366 6306 

Find us at: /MEGAFerrymead 

Opening Hours: 

Monday – Friday: 

7am – 7pm 

Saturday, Sunday & Public Holidays: 

8am – 6pm 

www.mitre10.co.nz/local/megaFerrymead 

Ferrymead


NEWS 11 

THIS 

WEEK’S 

SPECIALS 

BBQ WEEK ON NOW 

FINAL TOUCHES: Artist Jonny Waters working on the new food truck as 

Lisa Houghton watches on. 

PHOTO: GERARD O’BRIEN 

Jonny’s food truck 

masterpiece 

LYTTELTON ARTIST Jonny Waters has 

completed his latest work on a food truck 

promoting healthy eating. 

The food truck, covered in colourful 

cartoon fruits and vegetables, is a part of 

Otago University’s department of human 

nutrition food service paper. 

Students had to create a fake food truck 

business, and acquiring a real truck was 

the logical next step, said head of department 

Professor Lisa Houghton. 

Waters was approached by Houghton to 

do the artwork. He jumped at the chance, 

and had free rein with the design. 

“I thought it was a bit of a no-brainer 

really, doing a whole bunch of healthy 

fruit and vegetables and stuff like that and 

making them into funny characters,” said 

Waters. 

“One of the main cool things about this 

sort design is that it’s quite appealing to 

kids.” 

The food truck, which took three days 

to paint, is the latest of Waters’ works that 

can be seen across Dunedin. 

They include murals on the Burger 

Plant restaurant, the Lead Balloon cafe 

and the Legendairy flat in Duke St. 

PAMS FRESH COOKED 

CHICKEN Large (Available 

at Selected Stores) 

12 99 

ea 

SWEETCORN 

Product of New Zealand 

1 29 

ea 

Twilight Bowls 

5.30-7.30pm Fridays, 

(recurring event) 

All members of the 

community welcome to 

bring a team for lawn 

bowls. No previous 

experience required. 

Diamond Harbour and 

Bays Bowling Club, 20a 

Purau Ave 

Sook Hwang Stitched 

Emotion II exhibition at 

Stoddart Cottage 

10am-4pm Friday-Sunday 

In Stitched Emotion 

II, textile artist Sook 

Hwang uses fabric dyeing 

and freehand machine 

embroidery to process and 

narrate human emotions 

and feelings. She uses her 

work to express extreme 

opposites of emotional 

states; juxtaposing optimism 

through her regular 

use of rich colours, with 

the harsher complexities 

of feeling suggested by 

coarse-grained materials. 

2 Waipapa Ave, 

Diamond Harbour 

Akaroa’s Retro 

Outdoor Film Festival 

Outdoor films from 9pm 

during summer. 

Enjoy a retro film 

outside under the stars at 

Ethels Cinema Akaroa. 

All tickets for these sessions 

are $10. Choose to 

watch outdoors or inside 

the theatre for a more 

traditional screening experience. 

Tickets are limited. 

Outdoor screenings are 

weather permitting and 

include state-of-the-art 

wireless headphones. For 

movie times and tickets 

go to https://www.ethels. 

co.nz. 

Ethels cinema, Akaroa 

Handmade bookmarks 

Thursday and Friday 

10am-6pm, Lyttelton 

Library 

Make your mark and 

mark your place with a 

personalised bookmark. 

Free, no bookings 

required. This is an unsupervised 

activity that will 

continue during the school 

holidays. 

JP Clinic 

Saturday, 10am-noon 

A justice of the peace 

Email kristie.boland@starmedia.kiwi by 

5pm each Wednesday 

will be available to members 

of the community, 

to witness signatures and 

documents, certify document 

copies, hear oaths, 

declarations, affidavits or 

affirmations as well as sign 

citizenship, sponsorship or 

rates rebates applications. 

No charge for this service. 

Matuku Takotako: 

Sumner Centre 

Technology drop in 

sessions 

Monday, 2-3pm 

Do you need help 

using your computer, 

smartphone, iPad, or 

tablet? Go along to dropin 

sessions for help with 

email, searching the 

internet, using the library 

catalogue, eBooks, and 

general computer queries. 

Take your laptop, tablet, 

or smartphone, or use one 

of the computers available 

for help with anything 

digital. Free, no bookings 

required. 

Matuku Takotako: 

Sumner Centre. 

HELLERS PLAIN 

PRE-COOKED SAUSAGES1kg 

excludes Flavoured & Gluten Free 

8 99 ea 

EVERYDAY 

A FOUR 

DABLE 

VOGELS BREAD 

750g 

4 79 ea 

PAMS FRESH 

NZ CHICKEN KEBABS 8 Pack 

HEINEKEN 

12 Pack 330ml Bottles 

KEEP IT EASY, KEEP IT LOCAL 

WITH FOUR SQUARE 

FOURSQUARE.CO.NZ 

7 99 ea 

22 99 ea 

facebook.com/FourSquareNZ 

Specials available South Island only from Monday 10th January 

until Sunday 30th January 2022 or while stocks last. Wine 

and beer available at stores with an off licence. Wine and beer 

purchases restricted to persons aged 18 years old and over.

12 Bay Harbour News Wednesday January 12 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz 

HAPPY NEW YEAR 

FROM BARRY, TAYLA, KERRY AND THE TEAM AT 

SOME GREAT BOOK TiTLES TO KEEP YOU ENTERTAiNED THESE HOLiDAYS! 

JiGSAW PUZZLES 

2 for 

$30 

2022 DiARiES 

2022 CALENDARS 

50% 

OFF! 

Assorted Picture Subjects 

1005 Ferry rd 

Ph 384 2063 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

while stocks last (see instore for terms and conditions) 

Great to see 

so many Familiar 

Faces aGain 

Barry & kerry

• By Chris Barclay 

CAROLE STEELE likens golf’s 

Boyle Cup to the Ranfurly 

Shield, an apt comparison as 

holders Charteris Bay zero in on 

matching the province’s famed 

rugby side’s achievement from 

1982-85. 

With 17 challengers denied 

this tenure, and another six on 

the cards following a ballot draw 

in March, the experienced fivestrong 

women’s team is close to 

emulating Canterbury’s streak 

of 25 log o’ wood defences under 

coach Grizz Wyllie. 

Had Covid-19 not intervened 

in 2020, Charteris Bay might 

have already been on the 

brink of eclipsing that mark as 

they missed hosting another 

half-dozen opponents at the 

picturesque course. 

Christchurch, who introduced 

the inter-club challenge 

trophy in 1914, Everglades, 

Rangiora, Coringa, Russley 

and Waimakariri Gorge were 

beaten last year as Charteris Bay 

dropped only 4.5 matches from a 

possible 30. 

They started the reign by 

beating Greendale in April, 

2018, with Steele, the senior 

player at 81-years-old, citing 

home course advantage for their 

prolonged success in the match 

play format. 

The greens can be deceiving 

when putting towards the 

harbour, while the nine-hole 

layout’s terrain can also catch 

visitors unawares. 

“In reality, we’ve only got one 


funny little bunker. There are no 

real hard things on the course 

but people don’t find it easy,” 

Steele said. 

“It’s the greens and the fact it 

is undulating . . . people do find 

HOLDERS: The Charteris 

Bay Golf Club’s Boyle Cup 

team aims to retain the 

trophy they claimed in 2018 

through another calendar 

of fixtures in 2022. Chris 

Brodie holds the silverware 

before (from left) Denise 

Whitbread, Julie Sims, Alice 

Lewis and Carole Steele. 

that quite daunting when they’re 

used to flat courses. It’s a physical 

test, the course does keep us up 

to scratch fitness-wise.” 

Steele, after all, has no plans to 

retire, nor do Denise Whitbread, 


SPORT 13 

Bid to hold trophy boosted by home advantage 

the youngest team member at 

68, Julie Sims, Alice Lewis and 

captain Chris Brodie. 

Continuity is another factor 

with personnel changes kept to 

a minimum with Sharon Screen 

now playing for Tai Tapu and 

Nicky Coop on call if required as 

a reserve. 

Although Charteris Bay’s team 

is made up of superannuitants, 

Steele clarified the Boyle Cup is 

not a masters-style competition. 

“We haven’t got anyone else to 

choose from,” she laughed. 

“There’s only 15 active playing 

ladies and some of them are 

older than me.” 

Steele was farming in Port 

Levy when she joined the club 48 

years ago. 

“Back then a group of us 

girls said: ‘Let’s go and try 

this silly game called golf’, 

and I’m still there. I love it,” she 

said. 

Steele was a golfing novice 

when Charteris Bay fashioned 

a sequence of 34 defences in the 

1970s; their previous tenure only 

lasted a couple of games about 

seven years ago so they’re keen 

for this stretch to last as long as 

possible. 

“We say it’s the Ranfurly 

Shield of Canterbury ladies golf,” 

she said. 

“It’s a prestigious trophy, very 

special.” 

Brougham Street 

upgrade 

There’s still time to 

tell us what you think 

We want to make it safer and easier for people to do 

everyday things like taking children to school, travelling to 

work or the shops, moving goods and doing business. 

Ideas and feedback from local people have helped shape 

our plan, but we’d like to check in one more time before we 

finalise the design and get started on construction. 

You can get more information on this project, 

view a flythrough video and share your 

thoughts online at nzta.govt.nz/brougham 

Or pick up a copy of our information booklet 

from your local library and freepost a 

feedback form. 

SCAN ME 

Feedback closes Friday 28 January 2022


Treasures from the past: 

The Flying Pig 

The Lyttelton Volunteer Fire Brigade with its Dennis Ace fire appliance. 

internal combustion engines and 

pumps. 

The images show Lyttelton 

Volunteer Fire Brigade in their 

finest dress uniforms proudly 

assembled around their 1938 

Dennis Ace pumper – a fire 

engine known fondly to its many 

admirers around the world as 

‘The Flying Pig’. 

Built at the Dennis Brothers’ 

Guildford factory in the UK, the 

Dennis Ace used a 3770cc sidevalve 

petrol engine with four 

speed gearbox, bevel pinion diff, 

and hydraulic brakes on a twoton 

lorry chassis with a setback 

front axle. The prominent front 

forward engine mounting and 

bonnet, or ‘snout’, allowed for 

tight turns around tighter city 

blocks and also gave the appliance 

its porcine nickname. 

Featuring two hose lockers up 

top with enclosed storage lockers 

on the running boards, and 

IN THE early days of firefighting 

in colonial New Zealand the 

biggest obstacle was the lack of 

what we modern town dwellers 

today mostly take completely for 

granted, that being water pipes 

with mains pressure. 

So bucket brigades were the 

way to go, from the nearest water 

tank or horse trough, followed 

later by hose reels with manual 

water pumps hauled by men or 

horses … or both. 

It wasn’t until around the 

1860s that steam-driven pumps 

finally arrived with the early 

adopter Dunedin Brigade 

importing the first of these in 

1865. 

Motorised fire engines began 

to appear in the early 1900s, with 

the Wanganui Brigade importing 

Australasia’s first self-propelled 

steam-driven fire engine and 

pumper in 1903. 

It was at this historical 

juncture, following the Fire 

Brigades Act of 1906, that 

the modern professional and 

volunteer fire brigade service we 

know and trust today began to 

take form. 

By the 1920s most of New 

Zealand’s fire brigades were fully 

motorised with many transi- 

263 x 180 

tioning over to petrol-powered 

brackets for three scaling ladders 

on top of the hose box, the Dennis 

Ace could fit two firefighters 

up front with another eight in 

the back. 

The onboard water pump 

could push 350 imperial gallons 

or 1600-litres per minute under 

high pressure making this one 

of the most efficient and popular 

firefighting appliances in the 

world at the time. 

Being such an iconic fire engine, 

the Flying Pig saw service 

for several decades with some 

brigades not letting theirs go 

until the 1970s. 

The Lyttelton Brigade’s 

Dennis Ace DV 3436 performed 

valiantly for many years before 

being retired to a paddock in 

favour of the ever newer, faster, 

and more technologically 

proficient appliances used by the 

brave men and women of today’s 

Lyttelton Volunteer Fire Brigade. 

Need To Get Fit Fast? 

Tone Up or Body Build, Get A Total Body Workout 

One Machine... 

That Does it All 

Easy Storage 

Easily Folds Away 

Effective Workout 

Fun, low impact workouts. 

For All Ages 

Personalised Settings For 

Beginners and Advanced 

Includes 

Pilates Kit 

& DVDs 

Up to 

50 % Off 

Off 

* 

*Call for Terms 

& Conditions 

Call Now! 0800 665 665



RUNOUT 

OUTLANDER LS 2.4L 2WD 

$32,990+ORC * 

The 7 seater Mitsubishi Outlander 

brings everything you would need in a 

family SUV: safety, technology, comfort, 

unrivaled economy and that all important 

space, plus a 10 Year Powertrain Warranty † . 

Call 03 379 0588 or visit 

christchurchmitsubishi.co.nz 

RRP WAS $41,990 +ORC 

*Price listed is for Outlander LS 2.4L 2wd and excludes on road costs of $650 which includes registration, WoF and a full tank of fuel. Available while stocks last. 

† 

Visit mmnz.co.nz for full Diamond Advantage warranty conditions. 

CHRISTCHURCH MITSUBISHI 

386 Moorhouse Avenue, Christchurch | 03 379 0588 | christchurchmitsubishi.co.nz 

4WD 

4WD 

*Finance offer available on new Nissan Navara and SUVs. Approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services New Zealand Pty Ltd (Nissan) only. Fixed Interest Rate 1% p.a. available 

on loans with a 36 month term. No deposit required. Terms and conditions apply. This offer includes an establishment fee of $375, PPSR fee of $8.05 and $10 per month account 

keeping fee. All lease and some fleet purchasers excluded. X-TRAIL & Navara ORC of $1,495 includes initial 12 month registration & WOF, fuel and vehicle delivery. Nissan reserves 

the right to vary, extend or withdraw this offer. Not available in conjunction with any other offer. Valid from 01/10/2021 to 31/01/2022. Units must be registered by 31/01/2022. 

CHRISTCHURCH NISSAN, 380 Moorhouse Avenue, Christchurch 

Ph: 03 595 6820 

www.christchurchnissan.co.nz 

christchurchnissan.co.nz


Hagley College 2022 

Enrolment 

Day 31 

January 

Monday 

Last chance to enrol for 2022 

Year 12, 13 or Adult students 

By Appointment 

Our Enrolment Centre re-opens 

on January 19th at 9.00am. 

Please phone them on (03) 364 5156 

to find out what you need to bring. 

Hagley College Start Dates and Times 2022 

Tuesday 

1 February 

Wednesday 

2 February 

Thursday 

3 February 

Friday 

4 February 

Tuesday 

8 February 

2 0 2 2 

20 

Jan 

YEAR 9 

10am – Gym 2 

Year 9 & 10HG Mihi Whakatau 

and Orientation 

BBQ Lunch provided 

2.00pm – released 

Year 9 Orientation 

Programme 

8.45am – 3.00pm 

10HG at home 

YEAR 10 At Home At Home 

YEAR 11 At Home At Home 

YEAR 12 

AND 13 

& ELL 

Catch Up College 

Year 9 Orientation 

Programme 

8.45am – 2.30pm 

10HG at home 

10am – Gym 2 

Year 10 Assembly 

12.00 noon 

released 

10am – Cafe 

Year 11 Assembly 

12.00 noon 

released 

At Home At Home At Home 

At Home 

10HG at home 

At Home 

At Home 

10.00am 

Year 12, 13 & ELL 

Mihi Whakatau & 

Orientation 

Timetabled classes 

start at 8.30am 







10.00am 

ELL Mihi Whakatau 

& Orientation 

Champion St 

Enrolments from 20th – 25th January. Classes start 21st January. 

Please book an appointment time via our online form from 19th Jan 

www.hagley.school.nz/enrolment/catch-up-college-enrolments or call 03 379 3090. 

Monday 7 February – COLLEGE CLOSED (Waitangi Day Holiday observed) 

2022 

ENROLMENTS OPEN APPLY NOW 

Enrolments close 30th Jan 2022



FOOD 17 

Taste of summer with a little spice 

Barbecued tandoori 

prawns 

Sometimes a tasty 

snack is required while 

sitting in the sun with a 

cold beverage. So if that 

is your plan tomorrow 

throw some prawns in this 

tasty marinade today and 

then all you need to do 

tomorrow is thread them 

on to some skewers, fire up 

the barbecue and eat. You 

can cook the prawns on 

the barbecue or in a frying 

pan. Either way, make sure 

it’s quite hot so they get 

a light char in the short 

cooking time 

Ingredients 

Makes 10 skewers 

2 Tbsp thick plain yoghurt 

1 Tbsp bought tandoori paste 

1 Tbsp vegetable oil 

1 Tbsp grated fresh ginger 

2 cloves garlic, crushed 

1 tsp ground cumin 

1 tsp honey 

½ tsp ground turmeric 

20 large raw, peeled prawns 

Coriander, mint and yoghurt 

relish (see recipe below). 

Lime wedges 

10 thin metal or wooden 

skewers. 

Directions 

Stir everything, except the 

prawns, together in a large 

shallow dish. Add the prawns and 

turn to coat. Cover and chill for 

at least a few hours if possible, or 

up to 24 hours. 

Preheat a lightly oiled barbecue 

chargrill plate or frying pan. 

Thread the prawns on to 

skewers and cook for 1-2 minutes 

on each side until just cooked 

through. Cooking time depends 

on the size of the prawns. 

Transfer to serving platter and 

serve with the relish for dipping 

and lime wedges for squeezing 

over. 

Coriander, mint and 

yoghurt relish 

Ingredients 

Makes about 1 cup 

½ cup each coriander and mint 

leaves, roughly chopped 

½ cup thick plain yoghurt 

2 Tbsp rice bran oil 

Finely grated zest 1 lime 

1 Tbsp lime juice 

2 cloves garlic, crushed 

1 long green chilli, chopped 

½ tsp ground cumin 

1 tsp sea salt 

Directions 

Place all the ingredients in a 

food processor and process until 

smooth. 

Crunchy Spicy Chicken 

Nibbles with Alabama 

dipping sauce 

Summer is the time 

to prepare for gatherings 

with friends and families. 

It is always a good idea 

to have some more 

substantial snacks 

prepared for the 

evening to help 

balance out the 

celebratory drinks. 

Chicken nibbles are 

always a favourite and 

this recipe by Sophie 

Gray, aka the Destitute 

Gourmet, is quick and 

easy with a little twist 

Ingredients 

Serves 4–6 as a snack 

Ready In: 50 minutes 

150g spicy corn chips 

1 cup panko breadcrumbs 

2 tsp Mexican seasoning 

1/2 tsp ground chilli 

1/2 tsp dried oregano 

1/2 tsp salt 

1kg chicken nibbles (approx. 

24) 

Sophie Gray 

2 eggs, lightly beaten 

Cooking spray 

•Alabama dipping sauce: 

1 cup mayonnaise 

1/8 cup cider vinegar 

1 tbsp Dijon mustard 

2 tsp ‘cream style’ 

horseradish (available in the 

supermarket) 

1 clove garlic, crushed 

1/4 tsp paprika 

Handful of fresh basil leaves, 

finely chopped 

Salt and pepper 

Directions 

Preheat the oven to 190 deg 

C. Place the corn chips in a 

processor or sturdy bag, and 

pulse or crush to form crumbs. 

Add the breadcrumbs, 

seasonings and salt and pulse 

or shake bag to mix. Pour into 

a bowl. 

Dunk the chicken nibbles in 

the beaten egg, then coat in the 

crumb mix. 

Arrange on a baking tray 

lined with non-stick baking 

paper, and spray generously 

with cooking spray. 

Bake for 35 minutes, or till 

golden. Make the Alabama 

dipping sauce. In a mediumsized 

bowl, whisk all of the 

ingredients together until 

smooth. Transfer to a jar with 

a tight lid and refrigerate until 

needed (up to a week). 

Tip: You can use the crunchy 

crumb mixture for home-made 

chicken nuggets or even for 

crumbing fish.


REAL ESTATE 

Major Opportunity, As Is Where Is 

184 Major Hornbrook Road, 

Mount Pleasant, 

Auction 27 January, 2022 (USP) 

4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1802m² land, 

2 livingrooms, 2 car garage, 2 off-steet parks 

Listing No. SM0536 

After 22 years the time has come for our 

vendors to downsize from the family home 

which leaves one lucky purchaser the 

opportunity to create a dream home and 

lifestyle on this 1800sqm approx. west 

facing section. 

Sheltered from the easterly and incredible 

views of the Southern Alps, Christchurch 

City and the Port Hills coming home to this 

site will leave you feeling on top of the world! 

The home itself has been lived in since the 

quakes and provides a flexible floor plan for 

multiple uses. 

Upstairs provides the kitchen, 2 living rooms, 

master with Walk in Wardrobe, bathroom 

and a large wrap around deck for sheltered 

alfresco dining and entertaining. 

Downstairs is the third living room and 3 

bedrooms, large laundry and bathroom with 

separate toilet. 

The added bonus is the large separate double 

garage, off street parking and the huge 

1800sqm of land. 

Whether you are looking at it for the land or 

as a project you will no doubt know the 

saying 'West is Best' and rarely available. 

Pop along to an open home or call us now 

for a private viewing over the holiday period. 

Shaun Davey 

Mob. 027 953 8860 

Callum Brownlee 

Mob. 027 526 4585 

Harcourts Grenadier 

Sumner Office 

Phone 03 384 7950 

(Licensed Agent REAA 2008) 

ADVERTISING FEATURE



STYLE & QUALITY 

FOR LESS 

STOREWIDE SALE 

Raglan Bedroom 

Collection 

S A L 

Queen Bed $2324 $1199 

Queen Headboard $529 $479 

Bedside $399 $369 

6 Drawer Tallboy $1249 $1129 

6 Drawer Dresser $1349 $1199 

SUPER 

SALE 

WAS $1899 

$ 

1699 

Luna Corner Suite 

E 

SUPER 

SALE 

WAS $179 

$ 

169 

Liva 

Barstool 

WAS $139 

$ 

129 

Liva Dining 

Chair 

SUPER 

SALE 

WAS $179 

$ 

169 

Prego Chair 

LOUNGE 

SUITES 

IN 

STOCK 

Madrid Range 

Dining Table $899 $839 

Coffee Table $469 $439 

Buffet $1249 $1129 

TV Unit $899 $869 

Bristol Chairs 199 $189 

SUPER 

SALE 

SUPER 

SALE 

Piha Extendable Table 

CHRISTCHURCH’S MOST AFFORDABLE 

NZ MADE LOUNGE SUITES 

CUSTOMISE TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS 

Palm Beach 

Egg Chair 

WAS $899 

$ 

799 

WAS $1899 

$ 

1729 

SUPER 

SALE 

WAS $2699 

Akaroa Lounge Setting 

NEW 

OUTDOOR 

ARRIVED 

LIMITED STOCK 

SUPER 

SALE 

$ 

2599 WAS $3299 

$ 

2999 

Palm Beach Lounge Setting 

FREE 

CARPARKING 

SOUTH CITY 

WWW.AFFORDABLEFURNITURE.NZ 

BATH ST 

WE ARE 

HERE 

255 MOORHOUSE AVE 

REBEL SPORT 

COLOMBO ST 

MON-FRI 9:30AM – 5:30PM 

SAT-SUN 10AM – 5:30PM 

0800 268 264 

500 Days Interest free terms: In-store only purchases $499 & over. Ends 18th January 2022. Exclusions may 

apply. Lending criteria, $50 Annual Account Fee, fees, Ts&Cs apply. Standard Interest Rate (currently 25.99% 

p.a.) applies to any outstanding balance at end of interest free period.$55 Establishment Fee or $35 Advance 

Fee applies to Long Term Finance Purchases. See in-store for full T&C’s

Bay Harbour News Wednesday January 12 2022 

20 

PUZZLES 

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 

8 9 

10 11 12 

13 

14 

15 16 

17 18 

19 

20 21 22 

14/1 


Across 

1. Throw me something to support my arm 

(5) 

4. For Mede, liberty was not straightforward 

(7) 

8. Time to change, about, what shows airman 

his height (9) 

9. The collection may become solid (3) 

10. Tourist first fished with rod and line, and 

got in a muddle (7) 

12. Remains unruffled in medical matters (4) 

14. A tailor with his favourite bit of information 

(7) 

17. Chess piece one will take to uncle’s (4) 

18. If it’s very severe, he’ll give rise to his 

confusion (7) 

20. The Italian finally doubled up, being sick 

(3) 

21. Prayers for votes do, in their turn (9) 

23. The height is always set awry (7) 

24. There are nudes disporting on the sandhills 

(5) 

Down 

1. Beginning with what it costs, these are the 

odds (8,5) 

2. Mean to take one to the National Theatre 

to conclude it (6) 

3. With broken limb, gang may have been 

having a flutter (8) 

4. Such as lard, given to her by the old man 

(3) 

5. It is almost too soon for this nobleman (4) 

6. It is hell for a month, such a hapless state 

(6) 

7. Met Amos, or ship turning for change of 

state (13) 

11. How far down it is sounded (5) 

13. Felt let down, having let the air out? (8) 

15. Apostolic number we let out around five 

(6) 

16. No longer recognise the snow I’d 

distributed (6) 

19. Doing nothing, one gets mis-led (4) 

22. In short, an animal surgeon to examine 

for soundness (3) 

SUDOKU 

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

box contains the digits 1 to 9. 

23 24 

QUICK CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 

8 

9 10 

11 12 13 

14 15 16 

17 18 

19 20 21 

22 23 24 

25 

26 27 

Across 

1. Service station (6) 

5. Change a little (6) 

8. None (3) 

9. Not methodical (6) 

10. Biography (6) 

11. Song for two (4) 

13. Octopus limb (8) 

14. Fatigued (5) 

15. Prowl (5) 

19. Oblique remark (8) 

21. Dent (colloq) (4) 

22. Halve (6) 

23. Picture puzzle (6) 

25. Hot drink (3) 

26. Tidily (6) 

27. Associate of a club (6) 

Down 

2. Usually (2,1,4) 

3. Also (3) 

4. Hostility (6) 

5. Nut (6) 

6. Full to capacity (3-6) 

7. Pig food (5) 

12. Choppy (9) 

16. Ancestry (7) 

17. Tangled (6) 

18. Deadlock (6) 

20. Din (5) 

24. Chuddy (3) 

CODECRACKER 

QUICK CROSSWORD 

Across: 1. Garage, 5. Adjust, 8. Nil, 9. Random, 10. Memoir, 11. Duet, 

13. Tentacle, 14. Weary, 15. Skulk, 19. Innuendo, 21. Ding, 22. Bisect, 

23. Jigsaw, 25. Tea, 26. Neatly, 27. Member. 

Down: 2. As a rule, 3. And, 4. Enmity, 5. Almond, 6. Jam-packed, 7. Swill, 

12. Turbulent, 16. Lineage, 17. Knotty, 18. Logjam, 20. Noise, 24. Gum. 

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD 

Across: 1. Sling 4. Freedom 8. Altimeter 9. Set 10. Tangled 12. Calm 14. 

Snippet 17. Pawn 18. Hellish 20. Ill 21. Devotions 23. Everest 24. Dunes. 

Down: 1. Starting price 2. Intend 3. Gambling 4. Fat 5. Earl 6. Dismay 7. 

Metamorphosis 11. Depth 13. Deflated 15. Twelve 16. Disown 19. Idle 

22. Vet. 

TARGET 

cape nape neap pace pact 

pane pant pate paten patent 

patten pean peanut peat pecan 

pent puce PUNCTUATE punt 

putt tape tapu taupe teacup 

unapt uncap 

MEDIUM HARD 

EASY 

TARGET 

U T N 

A P T 

E U C 

Good 13 

Very Good 18 

Excellent 22+ 

ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY 

How many words of four letters or more can you 

make? There is at least one nine-letter word. 

Each letter may be used only once and all 

words must contain the centre letter. 

No words starting with a capital, no plurals 

ending in s unless the word is also a verb, e.g. 

he fires the gun. 

Mon-Thurs: 7am - 4pm 

Fri-Sun: 7am - 5pm

2013 Volkswagen 

Tiguan TSi 

h tp: /kaywa.me/8aVDQ 

Download the Kaywa Qr Code reader (A p Store &Android market) and scan your code! 

my Kaywa Qr-Code 

w.valuecarswarehouse.co.nz 

CELLULAR 

See page 5 for more info! 

2 

h tp: /kaywa.me/8aVDQ 

Download the Kaywa QR Code Reader (a p Store &android Market) and scan your code! 

REVERSE CAMERAS 

My Kaywa QR-Code 

w.valuecarswarehouse.co.nz 

PARKING SENSORS 

0800 212 777 

Ce l 021 855 884 

GPS/TRACKING 

motor vehicle purchase 

See our ad on page 2 



Own a Peugeot EV in less than 60min 

SO YOUR OLD banger has 

blown up, or you just feel like it’s 

time to get a new car. 

The problem could well be 

that the vehicle you want is the 

victim of the supply issues that 

are plaguing most of the new car 

distributors and dealerships. 

Wait times of months ahead 

are pretty much the norm these 

days, thanks to a semi-conductor 

manufacturing shortage globally 

and shipping backlogs because of 

the Covid-19 pandemic. 

However, there is much hope, 

what is labelled a 60-Minute 

Commitment by the Armstrong 

Motor Group could see you 

driving in a premium car – new 

or pre-owned – in less than one 

hour. 

The initiative incorporates the 

choice of more than 700 vehicles 

from 16 different manufacturers 

at all Armstrong dealerships, 

the process is both quick and 

simplistic. 

With many of the elements 

needed to make a car ready 

for the road available on-line – 

registration, insurance, money 

transfer or finance options – these 

can all be arranged within the 

time frame, although a road test 

isn’t included in the 60-minute 

programme. 

The Armstrong Group has cars 

ready to go at any given time, 

they are groomed and sitting 

waiting for customers. 

A change of transport could 

well see a buyer behind the wheel 

of a new Peugeot 208, the series 

fully revamped this year and 

available now from Armstrong’s 

Peugeot. This evaluation focuses 

on the e-208, its nomenclature 

pointing to electric; yes, it’s a full 

plug-in model, there is no petrol 

engine, just an electric motor and 

battery power. 

The e-208 lands in the market 

at $61,990, as such it easily 

qualifies for the Government’s 

clean car discount of $8625. 

Just like its petrol-powered 

counterparts, the e-208 arrives 

with a new body shell and 

interior. It is state-of-the-art allthrough 

with a high percentage 

of toggle switches and digitalised 

functions. Saying that, it looks 

minimalistic, and being so 

is intuitive and one quickly 

becomes at home as a driver. 

The 208 as a series isn’t big, it’s 

a cheeky, five-door hatchback 

that is as much at ease in the 

city commute as it is on a long 

highway haul. 

However, the e-208 has charging 

factors to ponder. Peugeot rate it 

with a maximum driving distance 

of 348km between charges. It will 

take about seven hours to charge 

from empty to full on a domestic 

supply 7.4kW wallbox, or 28 hours 

using a three-pin power cable. If 

you have a type 2 cable you can 

hook into any of the nationwide 

charging ports that are springing 

up all over the country. A 30min 

COMPACT: The interior of the Peugeot e-208 incorporates a 

raft of new-age specification in a minimalistic environment. 

PEUGEOT e-208 GT: Plug-in electric vehicle that complements a new petrol model. 

boost will give you a zero to 80 

per cent charge and you can be on 

your way again. 

I never used the type 2 cable, I 

charged the e-208 overnight from 

my garage, the cable, thankfully, 

long enough to reach and have 

the garage door closed at the 

same time. 

Driving the e-208 requires little 

familiarity, you just hop in, select 

D on the drive selector (or R) and 

away you go. Of course, there is 

very little sound, just a hum from 

the motor – much like the sound 

you get on a Christchurch tram. 

The e-208 is sprightly, although 

you do have to remember if you 

like quick acceleration that will 

lessen the distance you have to 

travel between charges. That 

aside, a standstill to 100km/h 

time of 8.3sec is quite quick, 

and when you pull out for that 

highway overtake the mid-range 

response is forceful – 6sec to 

make 120 from 80km/h. 

Peugeot rate the e-208 with 

100kW and 260Nm, bear in mind 

that the latter figure is available 

from just 300rpm, power is 

instant and with the lightweight 

of the car (1455kg) acceleration is 

constantly invigorating. 

There are also driver-selectable 

drive modes, including a sport 

option which really livens 

accelerator feel. 

I drove the e-208 much in 

keeping with its design role 

– suburb to city commute, as 

well as a country excursion to 

• Price – Peugeot e-208 GT, 

$61,990 

• Dimensions – Length, 

4055mm; width, 1745mm; 

height, 1430mm 

• Configuration – Electric 

motor, front-wheeldrive, 

100kW, 260Nm, 

automatic 

• Performance – 

0-100km/h, 8.3sec 

Darfield. At open road speed the 

e-208 sits tight on the road and 

imparts little noise, sure there are 

wind gushes around the mirrors 

and a hum off the tyres, but those 

sounds are only exacerbated 

by the lack of noise from the 

driveline, it is almost silent as you 

travel, just a purr from the motor 

as speed increases or decreases. 

I suffer a little from what you 

would call range anxiety so I 

didn’t venture far off the beaten 

track, but I did travel back to the 

city taking in a few tight corners 

near Burnham. 

Just like the 208, the e variant 

has composed handling manners, 

it sights well attached to the 

road and is remarkably stable in 

a corner. Drive is through the 

front wheels, but even with the 

strong torque rush there is little 

to feel in terms of tugging at the 

steering wheel, the handling feel 

is neutral. A lot of the latter can 

be attributed to the wonderful 

Michelin tyres, at 205/45 x 17in 

there isn’t a lot of rubber on the 

road, but steering is accurate and 

direct. 

It must also be said the e-208 

takes on board the engineering 

elements that have made Peugeot 

the master of balance between 

ride comfort and handling 

ability. The suspension is supple, 

affording a fabulous in-cabin ride. 

Comfort for all on board is 

paramount and for three in 

the rear it isn’t too much of a 

squeeze. Those up front have a 

lot of new-age specification at 

their hands – satellite navigation, 

keyless entry and power switch, 

ambient lighting, panoramic roof 

and radar cruise control. There’s 

also leather/suede-type seating 

material along with heated front 

seats. 

The e-208 is also badged GT, 

that’s a bold claim but with 

the way electric technology is 

progressing it could well be a 

grand touring model. Any electric 

car that has a travelling distance 

of over 300km allows you to 

tackle a long highway journey 

with relative peace of mind. 

In recent weeks the Kiddie 

family has been travelling a lot in 

the old Toyota, it’s a bit of a fuel 

guzzler and we are sure noticing 

the pain at fill-up with the high 

price of petrol at present. We 

know we can’t sustain those costs 

as I head towards retirement. 

It may well be time to head to 

Armstrong’s and take up the 

60-minute challenge. 

has motoring covered! 

Incorporating 

ISSUE 667 | FrIday 20 novEmbEr 2020 

sherborne st, edgeware 

iggest range of vehicles 

location! 

2011 Jaguar 

XF Premium 

$18,999 

See inside for this week's 

4WD feature! 

se Ave | P: (03) 366 7768 | www.valuecarswarehouse.co.nz 

See page 4 for more info! 

free 

best motorbuys 

Incorporating 

ISSUE 668 | FrIday 27 NovEmbEr 2020 

275 Colombo street, Christchurch 

For more see their advert on pages 6 & 7 

Ce l 021 855 884 

Incorporating 

ISSUE 669 | FrIday 4 dEcEmbEr 2020 


Classic Car feature! 

PH 03 web 

www.drivesouth.co.nz 

One Owner! 

40 Years Finance 

Experience 

Cannot be Beaten! 

• Talk to us about finance for your next 

motor vehicle purchase 

Specialising in Finance for Private Purchases 

Very quick approvals, sensational interest rates 

• From no deposit (terms & conditions may apply) 

Hiace spares 

Cnr Main South Rd and Epsom Rd, Christchurch 

Ph: 03 348 4129 | avoncityford.com 

2015 IsuZu D-mAX 

4WD Ls D/CAb 

NZ new, 3.0 intercooled turbo/dsl, 

auto, rare flatdeck with ladder/pipe 

racks, reverse cam, service history. 

$34,995 $192pw 

For more see their advert on page 31 

free 




marine feature! 

free 


The South Island’s leading motoring resource, 

filled with news, reviews and dealer listings. 

From family cars to work trucks, and supercars 

to SUVs. No matter what you're looking for, 

you can find it all with Drivesouth. 

Magazine available for FREE every Friday 

at a convenient pick up point near you! 

The biggest range of vehicles 

in one location! 

Now Available @ NZ Van Spares 


2.4 auto, alloys, ABS, twin airbags. 

2005 toyota rav 

$20,999 

$9,990 

40 Years Finance 

2008 bmW 320i 

2.0lt Petrol, 5 Dr Station wagon, 

Climate Control, ABS Braking, 

.nz 

CAR AUDIO 

AUDIO VISUAL 

CAR SECURITY 

32 Moorhouse Ave | P: (03) 366 7768 | www.valuecarswarehouse.co.nz 

MOBILE INSTALLATION SERVICE 

RADAR DETECTORS 

DASH CAMERAS 

Cannot be Beaten! 

$10,974 NoW $7,974 + orC 

Experience 

Automatic. $34.63pw. 

AERIALS 

• Talk to us about finance for your next 

Specialising in Finance for Private Purchas 

• Very quick approvals, sensation 

• From no deposit (term


20 March 2022 

EntriEs now opEn! 

Secure your entry now | city2Surf.co.nz



Adult Information 

A SEXY BLONDE talk 

live or listen. Ph 0900 44 

666. $3.99 + GST pm. 

R18. 

Trades & Services 

CARPET LAYING 

Exp. Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching. 

Phone John on 0800 

003181, 027 240 7416 

jflattery@xtra.co.nz 

CHIM CHIM CHIMNEY 

SWEEPS 

We’ll sweep your 

logburner’s flue, check 

firebricks, baffles, airtubes 

& controls. We’re experts 

on coal-rangers, and can 

sweep any sized open fire. 

We quote & undertake 

repairs, flue extensions & 

install bird netting. 0800 

22 44 64 www.chimchim. 

nz 

ELECTRICIAN 

JMP Electrical. 

Experienced & registered.. 

Expert in all home 

electrical repairs & 

maintenance.Call James 

027 4401715 

ELECTRICIAN 

Andrew Martin Electrical. 

25 years experience. 

Specialize in home 

renovations, repairs and 

maintenance. Call Andrew 

0274 331 183 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

Decks, fencing, retaining 

walls, kitchens, sleepouts, 

kitsets, renovations and 

more. Greg 022 475 8227 

PAINTING SERVICES 

Mature, reliable, 

conscientious & 

experienced, reasonable 

rates, no job too small!, 

call Ron 027 434-1400 

PLUMBER 

Do you need a reliable 

plumber? Quality and 

timely services. No job 

too big or small. Phone 

V Plumbing Ltd. 022 351 

4125 

ADD SOME 

COLOUR 

TO YOUR ADVERT! 

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 


DIRTY TILES 

& GROUT? 

Our unique restoration 

processes will make your 

tiled areas look NEW again! 

We specialise in professional 

cost effective solutions for 

all your tile & grout issues. 

• Tiled shower makeovers 

• Re-colouring old grout 

• Mouldy silicone replacement 

• Professional tile/grout 

cleaning, sealing & repairs 

Call today for a FREE quote on 0800 882 772 

www.theprogroup.co.nz/dpc9385 

Your local professional 

FOR ALL YOUR 

PLUMBING, 

GAS & 

DRAINAGE 

• Bathroom repairs 

• Renovations 

• Leaks 

• Blocked drains 

• Gas and drainage 

Carol and Chris 

Phone 376 5322 or email 

chcheast@laserplumbing.co.nz 

Wanted To Buy 

WANTED 

ANTIQUE FURNITURE 

and good quality 

second hand furniture 

Happy to travel 

Phone Rick 021 376883 

or email photo to: 

hall.coffey@xtra.co.nz 

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 


SCRAP METAL 

Dominion Trading Co Ltd 

• Scrap metal buyers 

• Canterbury owned & operated 

• Top prices paid $$$ 

• Open Saturday morning 

Open Mon-Fri 8am – 4.30pm Sat. 8.30am-12.30pm 

www.happyscrappy.co.nz 

03 343 9993 333 Blenheim Rd 

WINDOW TINTING 

99% uv block 

fade protection 

heat control 

reduce glare 

25 Years Experience 


ADVERTISE YOUR 

BUSINESS HERE 

Phone for further details 

(03) 379 1100 

tintawindow 

advanced film solutions 

privacy films 

frosting designs 

non-darkening films 

Workmanship Guaranteed 

Lifetime Warranties on Most Films 

UV 

block 

Naval Point 

Public Notices 

The Christchurch City Council is seeking responses to an 

Expressions of Interest (EOI) process to occupy part of the land at 

Naval Point – Te Nukutai o Tapo, Lyttelton. 

The Council would like to hear from any not-for-profit sports, 

recreational and community organisations interested in using the 

land for water based recreational activities. 

Responses close 30 March 2022. 

For a copy of the EOI, please email 

Kathy.Jarden@ccc.govt.nz 

Situations Vacant 

Reporter - Christchurch 

Star Media is seeking an up-and-coming news breaker to join its 

reporting team in Christchurch. Star Media is a division of Allied 

Press Limited, which employs over 450 people on a permanent 

basis across our 15 sites in the South Island. We operate across 

multiple media platforms (print, on-line, digital) delivering news, 

information and entertainment through our various regional and 

city publications. 

The successful applicant will have already made a mark in the 

industry, particularly in the local body and political area. 

You will also have: 

• Excellent writing ability 

ADVERTISING PROOF 

2021 

Free Quotes Canterbury and Districts 

• A high degree of initiative 

03 365 3653 0800 368 468 

• The ability to juggle tasks and meet regular deadlines 

• A full NZ drivers licence 

Plan: CSE000364 Size: 7x3 Format: Mono • Photography, video and website skills are desirable 

P 

• Relevant journalism qualification (or equivalent experience) 

t 

would be a distinct advantage 

p 

t 

Publication Run Date Position 

What we offer 

t 

Bay News 12/1 Public notice 

r 

• A great team environment and an opportunity to grow your 

b 

CHCH PRess 15/1 journalism skills in a PUblic competitive noticeatmosphere 

p 

• Enjoy being part of a small, dedicated team 

A copy of the full position description can be found at 

alliedpress.co.nz/employment. If you would like more 

information please contact: 

Barry Clarke (Editor in Chief – Star Media) on 021 359 426 

or barry@starmedia.kiwi 

If you think this role is for you, please prepare a covering letter 

and CV and apply via SEEK or email barry@starmedia.kiwi 

C 

m

24 Bay Harbour News Wednesday January 12 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Bay Harbour: January 12, 2022

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?