Bay Harbour: March 23, 2022

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 2022
Connecting Your Local Community
starnews.co.nz
Encouraging
start to pest
control project
French flair to
the fore in
stylish Citroen
Buy, Sell,
Discover.
with...
Lynton Hubber
A fresh
approach to
Real Estate
thinking.
Fo
Page 3
Page 22
M 027 433 4141
Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead -
Licensed Sales Consultant REAA 2008
Fearless approach
to batting clocks
up the runs
Heathcote’s hard-hitting
Dan Stanley played
with future Black Caps
as a member of New
Zealand’s under-19
squad for the 2016
World Cup, and now his
representative ambitions
have been reignited
through belligerent
batting displays in the
Christchurch premiership
competition. Chris
Barclay reports
HE TAKES guard and the field
automatically retreats on his
leg side at St Albans Park, even
though Heathcote were on the
back foot, three down inside 11
overs.
Dan Stanley’s reputation
preceded him to the wicket
last Saturday, five balls into
his innings there were five
Lancaster Park players on the
boundary, not that it proved
a deterrent for Christchurch
Metro premiership cricket’s
leading run scorer.
• Turn to page 9
AGGRESSIVE: Heathcote batter Dan Stanley’s attacking mindset has enabled him to
surpass 1000 runs in the Christchurch premiership grade for the first time.
PHOTO: JOHN COSGROVE
Anzac
parades
a Covid
casualty
• By Kristie Boland
A STREET parade will not take
place in Sumner or Akaroa this
year, with the traditional Anzac
Day dawn service a casualty as
Covid-19 cases escalate.
The Royal New Zealand
Returned and Services’
Association has decided
alternative, lower key
commemorations were more
appropriate for April 25 as the
Omicron variant spreads.
“Anzac Day has certainly not
been cancelled as such, but it
will certainly be scaled right
down to conform with Covid
requirements. There will be no
crowds, no parades,” said NZRSA
Canterbury district president Stan
Hansen.
Sumner Redcliffs RSA will have
a brief service at the memorial
gates in Sumner at 11am on April
25.
It will be a shortened
commemoration service. The Ode
of Remembrance will be recited
and reefs will be lain. There will
also be a flag ceremony but with
no speaker and no seating will be
provided.
• Turn to page 5
Hardy’s Natural Health - Instore NOW!
We’re your natural health experts - and now we’re a Hardy’s Health Hub!
Lynley, Orla, Lil, Grant (Pharmacist/Owner) Pav, Sue, Brittany, Kellie
Kellie and the team will provide great advice on our top quality
range of supplements - including Solgar. Call into the pharmacy
and pick up your copy of our latest My Hardy’s magazine.
Health Hub
1005 Ferry Rd, Ferrymead | Ph 03 943 9635 | OPEN 6 DAYS (Closed Sun)
A REAL ESTATE LEADER
YOU CAN TRUST...
No.2: Ray White Ferrymead
Sutton, Successfully Selling
Canterbury Property Since 1924
Pip Sutton | 027 224 9524 | pip.sutton@raywhite.com
Sutton
Family
Trusted Since

Kid friendly
2 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 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
FEARLESS, hard hitting and
plenty of shovelling as an
apprentice builder.
That’s the formula that has
propelled Dan Stanley to the
top of the batting averages
in premier club cricket this
season (page 1).
The Heathcote club man
has developed a shovel shot
which has been instrumental
in his season aggregate so far
of 1014 runs, comfortably a
career best.
“I’d say it comes down
to playing with freedom, I
suppose fearlessness helps,”
he says.
“I think that might
have been a key to my
concentration as well. I
reckon I’ve also developed
news
a shovel shot, through the
constant shovelling as an
apprentice.”
South African-born Stanley,
who moved to New Zealand
as a five-year-old, now hopes
the weight of runs translates
to winter training in the
provincial A team.
- Barry Clarke
barry@starmedia.kiwi
Act of kindness
Eight-year-old Emilee’s spontaneous decision to help out those waiting
in line at a petrol station has not gone unnoticed.
ADVERTISING
Jo-Anne Fuller
Ph: 364 7425
jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi
Page 5
Rob Davison
Ph: 021 225 8584
rob.davison@starmedia.kiwi
GENERAL INQUIRIES Ph 379 7100
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph 379 1100
www.starmedia.kiwi
events
Seeing the Lines exhibition
Artists Karen Greenslade, Carolyn Currie and Vic Mangan respond to
the natural elements of Banks Peninsula. At Stoddart Cottage for the
month of March, 10am-4pm.
Page 16
The souTh island lifesTyle magazine
i’m yoUrs | JUly 2021
The souTh island lifesTyle magazine
i’m yourS | June 2021
the people. the places. the treNds.
the people. the placeS. the trenDS.
THE LYTTELTON TOP CLUB
Great value dining with a
million dollar view!
Early bird
Special
Roast/Dessert
$
21
5-6pm
I’m YOURS
July 2021
June 2021
Wood works
old becomes New
iN arrowtowN
Wild & free
a chef’s JoUrNey from
loNdoN to dUNediN
recipe help for the
school holidays
Plenty to see here
The PeoPle, The Places,
The Trends
Start your engineS
in tauranga
The perfect pour
a canDle company
with no DiviDe
Major developments
the family act
Shaping communitieS
stylemagazine.co.nz | @StyleChristchurch
Serving
Lunch
Sat & Sun
Dinner
Wed - Sun
Contactless meal
pickup available
Restaurant, Functions & Events
23 Dublin St, Lyttelton. p 03 328 8740
GRENADIER
more homes wanted for
strong summer buyer demand
Summer is the time of plans and projects! If your
plans include buying or selling your home/investment
then I am ready to help!
Demand is high for ‘As Is Where Is’ properties to brand
new family homes. If you want to know the latest
value of your home call Chris today for a free appraisal
and market update.

HIKING BOOTS
& SHOES
For men, women
and children
From
$79.95
to $250
47c Garlands Road, Woolston
Phone 389 3431
www.thefootwearfactory.co.nz
NUMBER ONE SUPPLIER
TO THE NZ JET BOATING
COMMUNITY FOR OVER
50 YEARS
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
20 %
off
Resene Premium Paints,
Wood Stains, Primers,
Sealers, Wallpaper,
Decorating Accessories
and Cleaning Products
Visit your local Resene ColorShop!
Addington, Ferrymead, Hornby, Lichfield St,
Papanui, Rangiora, Shirley, Tower Junction
We Make Funerals
Simple and Affordable
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.
christchurch.simplicity.co.nz
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News
NEWS 3
Encouraging start to pest control project
• By Susan Sandys
A $10 MILLION pest-control
operation has been launched
at Kaitōrete Spit near Birdlings
Flat, scoring 18 hedgehogs
and one stoat in its first four
nights.
Pest Free Banks Peninsula staff
are rolling out 280 traps along
the 5500ha, 25km, spit in the
coming five weeks.
Last week they laid the
first 50 traps, but not all were
operational each night as they
had to make improvements after
gusts of wind and mice set some
off.
Project leader Sarah Wilson
said on Friday she and fellow
staff had been thrilled with
the kill count so far, and were
looking forward to ridding the
area not only of hedgehogs and
stoats, but also possums, feral
cats, weasels and ferrets.
“Hedgehogs might be known
by some as Mrs Tiggy-Winkles,
but in this country the number
of lizards and important
invertebrates they munch every
night, along with eggs and
chicks, is phenomenal,” Wilson
said.
“We were thrilled about the
stoat (caught on the first night)
in particular, because stoats are
very problematic, especially for
the banded dotterel.”
The spit is a breeding site for
BIODIVERSITY: Pest Free Banks Peninsula team members Georgia Grace (left) and
Jayden Lum install cameras on Kaitōrete Spit, which is a breeding site for the banded
dotterel and many other species.
the banded dotterel and other
bird species. It is home to two
flightless moth species, both
endemic to the spit, as well as the
katipō, several lizard species, and
threatened plants.
It is highly regarded for its
biodiversity, and was once a
major source of food for tangata
whenua and a key travel route for
Ngāi Tahu.
Team members are using a
mixture of kill and live capture
traps, which have remote
reporting nodes to show when
they have triggered.
Wilson said the project had
huge support from Taumutu
Rūnanga. Members had been
helping prevent reinvasion of the
spit by supporting a community
trapping project at Taumutu on
the southern end.
Since June last year, Taumutu
residents had caught 27 feral
cats in live traps and had them
humanely euthanised.
The five-year Pest Free Banks
Peninsula programme comprises
the spit and 23,000ha in the
Akaroa area called the extended
wildside.
Key funders behind the
organisation are Environment
Canterbury, Predator Free
2050 and the Department of
Conservation. Its ultimate goal
is to free Banks Peninsula from
mammalian pests by 2050.
TRAPPING: Pest Free Banks
Peninsula team members
Ollie Rutland-Sims (left)
and Alex Albright with
Lincoln University student
Mel Barnett, plan to wipe
out hedgehogs, mustelids,
possums and feral cats
from the spit.
PHOTO: GOOGLE MAPS
NICK ALLWRIGHT
Funeral Director
Christchurch | Corner of Coleridge St & Gasson St, Sydenham | Ph 03 379 0196
SERVICING
or shop online at shop.resene.co.nz
Discounts off the normal retail price of Resene premium paints, wood stains,
primers, sealers, wallpaper, decorating accessories and cleaning products until
26 April 2022. Available only at Resene owned ColorShops and participating
resellers. Paint offer also available at participating Mitre 10 MEGA and selected
Mitre 10 stores. Valid only with cash/credit card/EFTPOS purchases. Not available
in conjunction with account sales, promotional vouchers/coupons or other offers.
Excludes trade, ECS, WallPrint, wall decals, Crown products and PaintWise levy.
• Part Boats & Hulls
• Turn Key Packages
• New Jet Units
• Custom Fabrication
• Expert Advice
• Spare Parts Retailer
• Jet Unit Refurbishment
• Engine Tune-Ups
• Insurance Repairs
• Impellor Reconditioning
Peter Tonkin
03 962 0505
peter.tonkin@hamiltonjet.nz

4 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
GREAT
Autumn
READS
INSTORE!
NEW RELEASES
Run Rose Run
the most eagerly anticipated novel of 2022 by dolly
Parton and James Patterson
From America’s most beloved superstar and its greatest storyteller - a thriller about a young singersongwriter
on the rise and on the run, and determined to do whatever it takes to survive. FIND A FUTURE.
LOSE A PAST. She’s a star on the
rise, singing about the hard life
behind her. She’s also on the run.
Nashville is where she’s come to
claim her destiny. It’s also where the
darkness she’s fled might find her.
And destroy her . . RUN ROSE RUN:
a story glittering with danger and
desire. Also available: an album
of 12 original Dolly Parton songs
made for the novel!
The Paris Bookseller
a sweeping story of love, friendship and betrayal in
bohemian 1920s Paris by Kerri Maher
The captivating story of a trailblazing young woman who fought against incredible odds to bring one of
the most important books of the twentieth century to the world. For readers of The Paris Library,
The Age of Light and The Paris Wife. PARIS, 1919. Young, bookish Sylvia Beach knows there is no
greater city in the world than Paris. But when she opens an English-language bookshop on the bohemian
Left Bank, Sylvia can’t yet know she is making history.
Many leading writers of the day, from Ernest Hemingway to Gertrude Stein, consider Shakespeare and
Company a second home. Here some of the most profound literary friendships blossom - and none more
so than between James Joyce and Sylvia herself. When Joyce’s controversial novel Ulysses is banned,
Sylvia determines to publish it through Shakespeare and Company.
But the success and notoriety of publishing the most infamous book of the century comes at deep
personal cost as Sylvia risks ruin, reputation and her heart in the name of the life-changing power of
books..
The Ghost Tattoo
discovering the hidden truth of my father’s Holocaust by
tony Bernard
The profoundly moving story of a son’s quest to uncover his father’s Holocaust secret. To the outside
world, Henry Bernard was a hard-working and beloved family doctor on Sydney’s Northern Beaches. Yet
he was also a Holocaust survivor whose life was profoundly affected by the experiences of his past. He
took extreme steps for his family’s security, keeping a rifle near his bedroom and covering up his family’s
Jewish origin. He was obsessed with paying off debt - the German word for debt being the same as
the word for ‘guilt’. He kept his striped Auschwitz uniform with a picture of his mother in his wardrobe.
These obsessions helped destroy his marriage and restricted any hope he had of conventional domestic
happiness. But Henry had a bigger secret and a deeper shame about what he had done during the war.
He suffered privately until he began returning to Germany and Poland to confront his past and come to
terms with the deaths of his parents and of Halina, the love of his life. The Ghost Tattoo is the story of
how Tony Bernard, Henry’s eldest son, went on a forty-year journey with his father to solve the mystery
of why Henry was the way he was, and how he finally came to understand the desperate choices Henry
had made in the ghetto to try to keep himself and his family alive.
The Embroidered Book
by Kate Heartfield
A sweeping historical epic with a thread of magic, perfect for readers of THE FAMILIARS, THE BINDING,
and THE MINIATURIST.
‘Power is not something you are given. Power is something you take. When you are a woman, it is a
little more difficult, that’s all’
1768. Charlotte arrives in Naples to marry a man she has never met. Two years later, her sister Antoine
is sent to France to marry another stranger. In the mirrored corridors of Versailles, they rename her
Marie Antoinette. But the sisters are not powerless. When they were only children, Charlotte and Antoine
discovered a book of spells - spells that seem to work, with dark and unpredictable consequences.
In a world of vicious court politics, of discovery and dizzying change, Charlotte and Antoine use their
secret skills to redefine their lives, becoming the most influential women of the age. But every spell
requires a sacrifice. As love between the sisters turns to rivalry, they will send Europe spiralling into
revolution. Brimming with romance, betrayal, and the hidden power of women, THE EMBROIDERED
BOOK reveals and reimagines a dazzling period of history as you have never seen it before.
Dancing with the Machine
adventures of a rebel by Jo Morgan
Extraordinary escapades from a late-life adventurer. Mountaineer, adventurer, avid motorcyclist and
constant traveller, Jo Morgan has lived an extraordinary life. The youngest of eight children, Jo was
brought up largely by her mum after her father died when she was only one, and she has always had
an adventurous side. As soon as she turned 15, Jo got her driver licence and bought her first motorbike:
the start of a lifelong love affair. After meeting her future husband, Gareth Morgan, Jo got married and
had a baby. Instead of settling down, though, the couple bought a passenger bus to live in with their
children, setting the scene for a life less ordinary. Jo, along with Gareth and friends, has driven a
motorbike through more than 110 countries and visited nearly 140 countries in total. But she would
leave her greatest adventures till later in life when she took up climbing in her late fifties. She set herself a
goal of summiting all 24 of New Zealand’s 3000-metre-plus mountain peaks, with the help of her guide
and friend Wolfgang, nicknamed The Machine. They would ascend all but two of them before tragedy
struck, killing both Wolfgang and his colleague Martin. In Dancing with the Machine, Jo recounts the
remarkable, often hair-raising and occasionally tragic story of her unconventional life.
1000 PIECE
JIGSAW
PUZZLES
$19 99
ea
2 fOR
$ 30
1005 Ferry rd
Ph 384 2063
CLOSED SUNDAY
while stocks last (see instore for terms and conditions)
Please
stay saFe
everyone!
Barry & kerry

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
‘It’s a nice feeling to give’
• By Emily Moorhouse
AN 8-YEAR-OLD’S act
of kindness has not gone
unnoticed.
Emilee Dawson wanted to
make sure others waiting in
line at the petrol station weren’t
getting thirsty after experiencing
a lengthy wait with her mum.
Emilee and her mum Phee
Dawson had been in line for
about half an hour to get fuel
from the Woolston Waitomo,
because prices were set to rise
that evening.
When the pair arrived at
their home just across the street
Emilee asked if she could go and
give out free drinks to people
also waiting in line.
“They were sitting out there
all afternoon and I didn’t want
them to be thirsty like I was,”
Emilee said.
She filled up two trays
with cups of juice, Coke and
lemonade and, with her mum,
walked them across the street to
hand out.
Her proud mum said she
thought it was very sweet her
little girl wanted to do this for
others.
Her kind act was
acknowledged a few days later
when a package from Waitomo
arrived on their doorstep,
addressed to Emilee.
Emilee was delighted by the
surprise and said the kiwi teddy
was her favourite.
When asked why she wanted
to give out drinks Emilee said:
“Well, because people will like
you and you will have friends
and it’s a nice feeling to give to
people.
“I feel it’s better to give than
receive even though I still
got stuff, which was nice, but
it felt better giving out the
drinks.”
KINDNESS: Emilee Dawson
received a gift from
Waitomo after handing
out free drinks to people
waiting in line for fuel.
PHOTOS: STAR MEDIA
• From page 1
Sumner Redcliffs RSA
secretary Olwyn Palmer said
although its a shame not to have
a public service they would
be following the Government
guidelines.
“Everybody [in the RSA] is
of the age they are very accepting
of people’s health and respectful.
We think that’s more important.
“We are doing something and
commemorating them,” Palmer
said.
Banks Peninsula RSA will be
doing something similar.
“That is just the way world
is at the moment,” said Banks
Peninsula RSA president Jim
Coubroughand.
Coubroughand said they would
be placing the sand crosses at the
memorials in Akaroa and Little
River as they did two years ago.
“We ask people when they’re
out near memorials if they wish,
to place a poppy in the sand
cross,” he said.
The global pandemic
meant there was no public
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News
NEWS 5
LEST WE
FORGET:
Last year’s
Anzac Day
event in
Wakefield
Ave,
Sumner.
Look for monuments
commemorations in 2020 either,
people were asked to stand at
their gates at home to remember
the fallen.
Hansen recommended that
observance again and said
the NZRSA also had other
alternatives.
“We’re suggesting members
of the public go and lay their
tribute at a cenotaph or memorial
in their area at a time of their
choosing,” he said.
“Also pay a visit to your local
cemetery and go into the service
areas. Perhaps lay some flowers
on the graves, and remember for
a couple of minutes.
“There are hundreds of little
monuments all round the city
and suburbs that get overlooked.
“We’re urging people to go and
find them, read the history of
them, take an interest, take a bit
of ownership and do your own
tribute there.”
“They shouldn’t be forgotten,”
Hansen said.
• Additional reporting by
Chris Barclay
Turn everyday
essentials into
SuperGold
Find all the ways you could
stretch your money further.
Visit www.supergold.govt.nz or download
and check the SuperGoldNZ app.
SG_180x130_garden

M10 Afterpay XX POS A1H Size.indd 6
M10 Afterpay XX POS A1H Size.indd 6
26/11/20 11:06 AM
26/11/20 11:06 AM
6 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
create
your dream
Bathroom
Big range, Low price, Local advice
4 StepS to your dream Bathroom
Look at Bathroom inspiration to find ideas for what
you want.
It’s a good idea to create a plan and a budget
because re-doing your bathroom can be a big job.
Head instore and chat to a bathroom consultant,
they are dedicated to helping you achieve your
dream bathroom.
Shop for products that you need to achieve your
dream bathroom.
Nouveau
Rivulet Multi Spray
Hand Shower
3 spray options.
236815
Foreno
Le Tap Monojet Slide Shower
Max operating pressure 500kpa. Max
operating temp 65 degree Celsius.
187625
Shop Bathroom productS
Weiss
Nouveau
Wall Mounted Fan
Heater
$96 20 $189
$189
2.4kW heat output. Automatic
stepdown thermostat.
Double insulated.
158915
Capri Toilet Suite
A modern design
toilet suitable for all
households.
304914
Nouveau
Odette Mirror
Cabinet
MDF and oak wood
melamine. 900mm.
349265
$199
$32 98 $434
Goldair
Heated Towel Rail
Low running costs.
Stainless Steel. Left or right
install - universal wiring.
191978
$225
Nouveau
Odette Vanity Tower
MDF and oak wood
melamine. 1400mm.
349267
$239
Tornado V3
Toilet
4 star water rating.
Tornado action flush.
923042
$499
Greens Tapware
Volt Basin Mixer
Chrome
Fixed spout. Suitable for
all pressures from 35kPa.
290451
Stream
Flaxx Bathroom and
Shower Mixer 3 Piece
Suitable for all pressure types.
Adjustable slide rail. Tested
and assembled in NZ.
Sort your project now.
$185
215737
Fabia
Thin Butler Wall Hung
Vanity 900mm White
Aluminium handles.
W: 900mm D: 465mm H: 620mm.
269177
$738
Nouveau
LED Round Bathroom
Mirror 750mm
Includes 2 sets of hanging hooks.
Provides even illumination from
all angles.
335682
$219
Sort your project now.
huGe range of floor and
wall tiles to finish the job!
Pay it in 4.
Always interest-free.
On purchases between $50 - $2000.
Complete purchase through Afterpay App (download may be required). Afterpay terms & conditions apply, visit afterpay.com for more details. Excludes purchase of gift cards,
on-account purchases and split payments. Maximum spend limit is set by Afterpay, up to a maximum of $2000. Visit mitre10.co.nz/afterpay for more information.
Pay it in 4.
Always interest-free.
On purchases between $50
mitre
- $2000.
10 meGa Ferrymead
1005 Ferry Road. Christchurch
Phone: 366 6306
Complete purchase through Afterpay App (download may be required). Afterpay terms & conditions apply, visit afterpay.com for more details. Excludes purchase of gift cards,
on-account purchases and split payments. Maximum spend limit is set by Afterpay, up to a maximum of $2000. Visit mitre10.co.nz/afterpay for more information.
Prices valid until March 30th while stocks last.
Find us at: /MEGAFerrymead
opening hours:
Monday – Friday:
7am – 7pm
Saturday, Sunday & Public Holidays:
8am – 6pm
www.mitre10.co.nz/local/megaFerrymead
Ferrymead

Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
NEWS 7
Community patrol ‘date night’ for Ken
The community patrol
group helps keep us
safe. Reporter Emily
Moorhouse catches
up with Christchurch
South Community
Patrol leader Ken Bye
WHEN KEN Bye isn’t cycling,
reading or gardening, he’s out
keeping the community safe.
The 69-year-old, of Somerfield,
is the leader of the Christchurch
South Community Patrol, a role
he finds very rewarding.
Ken is originally from
Southland and came to
Christchurch in 1971 to study
before becoming a teacher at
Linwood College.
There, he taught social studies,
history and English for 37 years,
and held various roles, including
dean, head of department and
faculty head before retiring in
2014.
However, Ken says he “failed
retirement” as it was only two
months before he was teaching
again at Cashmere High School
as a part-time reliever.
After realising relief teaching
wasn’t for him, he joined the
patrol in 2015 with his wife
Sue, who had come across a
stall promoting the group at
Barrington Mall.
Ken had never heard of the
LOOKOUT: Ken and Sue Bye getting ready for a patrol shift.
patrol before joining, but after
meeting with the chairman he
and Sue signed up.
Ken says patrol shifts vary, but
he usually goes out three or four
times a month, one of which he
is accompanied by Sue.
The couple often call it their
“date night” when logging
in to comms at the beginning
of a shift, and enjoy each other’s
company while keeping a
watchful eye on the community.
Ken recalls a couple of weeks
ago they came across a drunk
man, propped up against the
Christchurch Casino, who had
fallen off his scooter.
They made sure he wasn’t hurt
and had a safe way of getting
home before heading on their
way.
“Between the two of us I think
being able to give something
back to the community is really,
really important, and it gets
you out of the house,” Ken
says.
He still remembers his first
training shift with Sue and
two other experienced
patrollers.
They were responding to an
“agitated woman” in Pioneer
PHOTO: STAR MEDIA
Stadium car park who’d had her
wallet and keys stolen by a man
who was still in the stadium.
The ordeal resulted in a 111
call that required the patrollers
to wait with the woman until
police arrived.
“Being out there, working with
the police, seeing things and
being able to supply evidence to
the police that will actually make
a difference as part of the bigger
picture,” Ken says. “I really like
that idea.”
Although it wasn’t necessarily
about the big dramatic cases but
rather the more communityfocused
issues, such as working
closely with local shop owners
about their concerns and getting
waves from the community
when out on patrol.
“They’re the things that are far
more important and satisfying
than saying ‘I was on the spot’
and we might’ve been part of
leading to a conviction,” Ken
says. “It’s making a difference
by the little things, not the big
things.”
Ken became the leader of the
patrol three years ago, a position
he was shoulder-tapped for as
the previous leader was taking a
break.
For Ken, the role is about
working with the team to ensure
each person is the best patroller
they can be.
Despite the fulfilment of
being the leader of the patrol,
Ken acknowledges it’s a role you
never quite get away from with
the admin and ongoing phone
calls.
However, he says this is minor
compared to the satisfaction that
comes from the job.
“You never quite know what
you’re going to come across,”
Ken says. “It’s being able to
think that you’re contributing
to the safety of the community,
which I think is really important.
“It’s that ongoing sense of
service and making a difference.”
autumn
Kenzie
3 Seater
WAS $
1599
NOW
$
1299
Melve White
3 Piece Dining Set - W220
WAS $
1599
NOW
$
1199
Riley Queen Bed
WAS $
999
NOW
$
799
SALE
Selected items in store & online. Ends 11.4.22.
48
MONTHS INTEREST FREE*
with q Mastercard
Riva 3 Seater
Electric Recliner – Ash
NOW $
1999
Antoni 7 Piece Outdoor Dining
Set – W160 NOW $ 999
WATSON DINING
ON SALE
*Available on Long Term Finance (LTF) purchases until 11/04/22. 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.
Gaslift Barstool
NOW $
125
Prestige Queen Mattress
– Medium or Firm NOW $ 1099
Barstool
NOW $
125
Riva
Electric Recliner – Ash
NOW $
899
Dining Chair
NOW $
125
Scan to find store
250 Moorhouse Ave, Christchurch
0800 TARGET (0800 827438)
targetfurniture.co.nz
Offers and product prices advertised here expire
11/04/22. Sale Excludes Accessories.

8 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Exclusive Private
Appointments
Join us for a private appointment at
Summerset at Avonhead and Summerset at Wigram
If you’ve ever been curious about village life, now’s the time
to get in touch as homes are selling fast at our wonderful
village communities, Summerset at Avonhead and
Summerset at Wigram.
We have a stunning range of serviced apartments available now.*
Offering light and spacious open plan living, a separate double
bedroom and packages to suit your needs.
We’d love to give you a taste of the Summerset life that our
residents love so much and show you around our stunning
villages and serviced apartment show homes.
Spaces are limited so you’ll need to RSVP
For more information or to book your private appointment,
get in touch with our friendly sales team.
Book your private
appointment
Summerset at Avonhead
Contact Anne on 03 357 3202
120 Hawthornden Road, Avonhead
Summerset at Wigram
Contact Gabe on 03 741 0870
135 Awatea Road, Wigram
*Licence to occupy.
We’re looking forward to seeing you!
For the latest information on visiting our villages please
call the sales manager or visit summerset.co.nz/covid-19
03 357 3202 | summerset.co.nz/avonhead
03 741 0870 | summerset.co.nz/wigram
SUM3696_FP

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News
NEWS 9
Eye-catching stats for prolific run-scorer
TARGET: Dan Stanley hopes a prolific run-scoring
campaign with Heathcote will resurrect his
representative career. PHOTO: JOHN COSGROVE
• From page 1
The 25-year-old ran the gauntlet,
as he has throughout the season, his
third scoring shot was a lofted six
down the ground before he bisected
two of the boundary riders for four.
Then it was over – a skied swipe
was taken by Oscar Wilson as
Lancaster Park’s players sighed with
relief.
Stanley scored 13 from seven balls
– including a streaky french cut –
to list his season aggregate to 1014
runs, comfortably a career best.
Quizzed on the cornerstones of
this season’s run glut, the apprentice
builder offered a couple of explanations
“I’d say it comes down to playing
with freedom, I suppose fearlessness
helps.”
Likewise, his occupation.
“I think that might have been a
key to my concentration as well. I
reckon I’ve also developed a shovel
shot, through the constant shovelling
as an apprentice,” he said.
That new weapon has been a
significant contributor to one of
Stanley’s eye-catching stats as the
2021-22 season has one day – presumably
one last knock – remaining
on Saturday.
Leading into the final day against
Lancaster Park, the left hander had
slugged 67 sixes; Wilson was the
closest challenger with 32.
“A lot of that’s down to the slog
sweep shovel shot I’ve got going on,”
said Stanley, who also boasted the
highest strike rate per hundred balls
this season, 146.77 before the final
round of the two-day competition
got under way.
He needs 31 runs on Saturday to
eclipse Wilson’s aggregate of 1044
last season and regardless of whether
he posts the highest tally since
statistics combined the one and
two-day formats (and then T20) in
1981-82, the campaign has been an
individual triumph.
‘I’ve also developed a shovel
shot, through the constant
shovelling as an apprentice’
– Dan Stanley
Stanley comfortably posted a
career high, exceeding last season’s
769 at 32.04, the fourth time he has
amassed more than 500 runs since
2017-2018.
Scott Duggan (Lancaster Park) is
the second highest run scorer with
750 while Stanley’s average (48.28)
is not inflated by not outs, he has
only one from 22 innings.
Centuries haven’t provided an
outlier either, Stanley has made
two 100s with a best of 138, a blistering
75-ball assault including 16
boundaries and seven sixes against
East Christchurch Shirley in the
rain-shortened two-day game at
Heathcote Domain in November.
“Being aggressive has always
been part of my game, but it’s been
a good season,” said Stanley, who
switched from Old Boys Collegians
last season because he was living
with family in Heathcote.
South African-born Stanley,
who moved to New Zealand as a
five-year-old, now hopes weight of
runs translates to winter training in
the provincial A team set-up for the
former Canterbury under-17 and
under-19 representative.
“I’d like to be in that set-up,
hopefully one-day I’ll get an opportunity,
it’s something I’ve strived
for,” said Stanley, who played in the
same under-19 NZ team as future
Black Caps Glenn Phillips, Rachin
Ravindra and Finn Allen at the
World Cup in 2016.
Heathcote coach Mark Lane believed
promotion was warranted.
“If he’s given the opportunity at
the level above he has the potential to
step up and do well. He’s putting runs
together more consistently and he’s
proven he has the ability to be a big hitter
and score quickly,” said Lane, who
coached Stanley in the Christchurch
Boys’ High School first XI.
“It’s now up to the Canterbury
selectors to say: ‘Do we give this guy
a go and see whether he can make
the jump to the next level?’.”
“You don’t come across batsmen
like that often. He’s just got such
power.”
Heathcote club captain David
Stack agreed after copping punishment
during training at Heathcote
Domain.
“I’ve bowled to him a lot in the
nets this season and it does have
the feel of being a five-year-old and
bowling to your dad,” he said.
“He hits the ball really hard.”
Become a Trustee!
The Sumner Ferrymead Foundation is looking
for two new trustees.
If you have a passion for our community
and love the “locals helping locals” ethos,
why not become a trustee.
If you’re interested, please send your resume to
info@sumnerferrymeadfoundation.co.nz
Or, if you would like to chat with a trustee,
please call
Jane Paterson, Chair, 022 657 3206
Daniel O’Carroll, Secretary, 021 288 1871
Martin Hawes, 021 222 2737
www.sumnerferrymeadfoundation.co.nz
Registered Charity CC36209

Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022
10
OPINION
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Coastal Pathway full of complexities
Hanno
Sander
from the
Christchurch
Coastal
Pathway
Group
updates readers on the
project
YOU’VE PROBABLY noticed,
the final section of Te Ara Ihutai
Christchurch Coastal is now
under construction.
It’s taken more than a decade
and the passion of scores of
people to get to this point. In the
coming months I’ll use this column
to keep you up to date with
the pathway, the projects that
we’re working on and answer
any questions that come up.
First some background. Right
after the February 22, 2011,
earthquake, the Christchurch
Coastal Pathway Group was
founded on the vision to create a
4m-wide shared pathway to connect
people, land, and the sea.
A memorandum of understanding
between the CCPG
and CCC was signed and the
group formed a governance
team with the city council and
the Linwood-Central-Heathcote
Community Board who meet
monthly.
Our CCPG members are
publicly elected volunteers
passionate about creating an
internationally high standard
coastal pathway extending from
Ferrymead Bridge to Scarborough
Beach.
Shortly after I was elected chair
of the CCPG, city councillor Sara
Templeton informed me that the
project was selected to receive
funding from Ōtākaro to complete
the project as part of the Government
shovel-ready funding.
Since then, the CCPG has
worked diligently with the
city council to finalise detailed
construction plans. We’ve jointly
held several community outreach
events to review detailed
plans with the community. To
ensure that we preserve existing
community treasures like the
yacht club beach, the historical
wall, and our estuary we’ve
worked closely with various
community groups.
“Jewels” are our term for further
enhancements to the basic
path – in the past we’ve fundraised
and installed plantings,
seatings, bike stands – but we’re
working on even more for the
future, there will be more about
that in a future column.
Late last year Fulton Hogan
was awarded the tender by our
partners at city council. They’ve
already completed some exploratory
excavation to guide future
efforts and are about to start on
upgrading the sewer and water
services west of Shag Rock to
make room for the cantilevered
pathway in that section. They’ll
be completing some of this work
at night-time to reduce traffic
impact and minimise disruption
to the public. They need to do
this work now because penguins
that had been nesting near the
worksite have now left their
nests – this project if is full of
complexities.
Please look after our road
workers by sticking to the reduced
30km/h speed limit when
driving through the roadworks
site.
Also look for merging cyclists
and pedestrians at temporary
crossings.
• Feel free to contact the
group at http:ccp.org.nz
FERRYMEAD
C O A S T A L
AUCTION
S E R I E S
AUCTION EVENT #2
WEDNESDAY
13 APRIL 2022
@ 5PM
Sumner Surf Life Saving Club
301 Main Road, Sumner
YOUR PROPERTY
OUR EXPERTISE
Contact us NOW to find
out how you can be part of the
next auction event
rwferrymead.co.nz
Phone 03 384 4179
FundRaiseR TRip
Sunday 3rd April 2022
on Mendip Hills and
Woodchester Stations
Parnassus
Assemble at Mendip Hills, off
Leader Road, for 10.30 start.
$100 per vehicle
for St George’s Hospital
Cancer Care Trust
Suitable for 4WD vehicles with low
range gears and good clearance.
Vehicles must have current
registration, WOF, and spark guards
(diesel). All vehicles must be clean
for MPB. Drivers should be confident
in off-road driving, and all attendees
participate at their own risk.
To register please email
cancer.care@stgeorges.org.nz
or phone Viv Ali at 03 375 6100
Payment by internet banking
to St George’s Cancer Institute,
a/c no: 06 0801 0643073 00
Ref 4WD
For general enquiries about the
event phone John Belcher
027 215 9104
New Season
IN STORE NOW
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

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News 11

12 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Gillian S. | Verified Buyer

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News 13

14 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

keep it local
and support businesses in your community
Most certainly a ‘place of interest’
According to locals and travelling NZ
holidaymakers, Air Sea & Land (Lyttelton
Picture Framers) in London Street, Lyttelton
is ‘one of the most unique and interesting
shops around’.
This is definitely no ‘mall chain-store’ and
not just a picture framing shop and art gallery.
The focus has been shifted slightly, still
stocking an interesting mix of ‘old-school’ art
pieces but now have a range of contemporary
artwork. They also boast a huge array of
fascinating items including a new range of
designer art cards and NZ books, plus the
Huge range of designer art cards
quality ‘German precision made’ range of
Fischer barometers, tide clocks and weather
stations, and a good selection of highly
detailed scale automobile models.
With over 5 stands of designer art greeting
cards, from contemporary NZ designs
through to classic Japanese artwork and
everything in between there is something for
every taste and every occasion. Art cards
Final Place print by H. Ingibergsson
from well known designers such as Catherine
Rowe and Matthew Williamson (U.K.) and
Shane Hansen, Tanya Wolfcamp and Jane
Galloway (NZ).
They also now have an extensive range of
books, specialising in New Zealand history,
New Zealand natural history, transportation,
art history and much more.
And another great gift idea for the classic
car enthusiast is one of the highly detailed
die cast scale models from marques such as
Porsche, Landrover, MG, Cadillac, Chevrolet,
Interesting range of hard to find books
Citroen, Lamborghini and more plus motorbikes,
scooters and other vehicles, as well as
items with a railway connection, while aviation
related items include books, die cast models
and framed prints.
Owners Malcolm and Anne Carne have been
running their gift shop and picture framing
business in the port towship for 23 years.
Custom framing is the other aspect of the
business, and Malcolm is a Guild Commended
Framer, an English qualification for which he
was trained in conservation framing. As he
explains, this means he has the knowledge
and experience to use the right materials and
Quality Die cast
model cars
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News 15
Journey ‘print’ by Mike Glover
methods to frame any type of artwork,
including valuable original art. With a
selection of mouldings and matt boards, he
will provide the right frame for any artwork
original or print at a very realistic price.
Malcolm also represents a couple of NZ artists
Paul Deacon and Malcolm Mason
both who specialise in maritime
artwork.
Air, Sea & Land is located at 32 London
St, Lyttelton and is open Mon to Fri from 9am-
5pm and Sat from 9am-1pm. Ph. 328 7350
Email: anchorfinearts@xtra.co.nz
Have your special artwork
or photograph framed
Let me help you decide on either
a classic or contemporary frame
and mount to compliment your
special piece of artwork.
Pop in and have a browse today…
Plus Artwork, Books, Barometers,
Models and Cards
LYTTELTON GALLERY | 32 London Street, Lyttelton | Ph. 328 7350
Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 9am-1pm
Senior Men's
Cut with Leanne
Available from
8.30am to 7pm
Thursday, Friday
& Saturday
$25
Advanced facials
through to beautiful
'fill your cup' nurturing
facial & body treatments
"
Absolutely fabulous... thoroughly enjoyed
the Ruby Spa treatment...just what was
needed and was made to feel very special
and a million dollars. - Kerry
"
Delivering tranquil and
relaxed treatments,
beauty and massage
therapy in a warm and
inviting atmosphere
89b Main Road, Redcliffs
Phone 03 384 4729
www.redcliffsbodycare.co.nz
Open Monday to Saturday
Shop Now. Enjoy Now. Pay Later.
Phone (03) 384 1743 | 4/2 Soleares Ave, Mt Pleasant
Advertising enquiries Jo Fuller | Ph: 027 458 8590 | jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi

Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022
16
NEWS
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Reacting to Little River fire siren in 60sec
Bay Harbour News
continues its series on
our fire chiefs. Reporter
Kristie Boland talks to
Little River Volunteer
Fire Brigade chief John
Genefaas
IT’S LESS than a minute’s
drive in a straight line for John
Genefaas to get to the Little River
Volunteer Fire Brigade.
It’s less than a minute to get
to most places in the small rural
town, but that’s just how Genefaas
likes it.
With a population of just
under 300, it’s a tight-knit community.
“It’s just a different atmosphere
than Canterbury. I personally
like it because it’s a smaller community,
you know more people,”
Genefaas said.
Originally from Holland, when
Genefaas was four-years-old,
his father saw an advertisement
in a newspaper for a job in New
Zealand.
The Genefaas family packed
up their belongings and moved
to New Zealand to settle in
Christchurch.
Genefaas, the middle child of
six, said he felt like he fitted in as
a Kiwi right from the get go.
Although he said he has kept
one Dutch attribute, he doesn’t
beat around the bush and calls it
how it is.
“I call a spade a spade,” he said.
Growing up, his family lived
beside the Bottle Lake plantation,
Burwood.
“There was lots of land we
could play on. We weren’t really
allowed there so we used to get
chased out of there,” Genefaas
said.
Genefaas said he was never
really into sport or the outdoors
growing up. But in his teenage
years he did enjoy a few drinks
with his mates.
After high school, Genefaas
worked on a farm for a while in
Marshland.
When he reached his early 20s,
he and his brother made friends
with a couple of Aussies who
were touring New Zealand. The
brothers later decided to go and
LOYAL: John Genefaas has been part of the Little River Volunteer Fire Brigade for 29 years.
visit their friends in Australia
where Genefaas ended up staying
for six years.
He took up many roles there,
one being a milkman, another
working on the oil rigs.
Genefaas was married and
later divorced while in Australia.
He had two children Jeremy and
Raymond from his first marriage
that came home with him to
New Zealand.
Genefaas met his current wife,
Christine, whom he has been
married to for 35 years and had
two more boys with, Allan and
Izaak. Christine also already had
a daughter Maxine.
All of their children are now in
their mid-30s to early-40s and some
have had children of their own.
When Izaak was 18 he joined
the fire brigade with his father.
He now lives in Canada with his
wife and two children.
Genefaas and Christine lived
in Southshore which Genefaas
said felt quite rural. It was from
there they decided it might be
nice to move out to the country.
Living in the country meant
growing up, the Genefaas’ kids
got to enjoy an abundance of
pets including sheep, goats,
ducks, rabbits, guinea pigs, cats
and a dog.
Genefaas, now works maintaining
the Wainui YMCA.
He has been a part of the Little
River Volunteer Fire Brigade for
29 years, deputy chief for 10 of
those years and chief for three.
He joined because like most
volunteers, he wanted to help his
community.
Genefaas said the brigade is a
tight-knit group. He enjoys the
camaraderie and the personal
development that comes with
being a part of the fire and emergency
organisation.
Genefaas lives very close to the
station.
“You hear the siren. I’d hear it
go at night and think I’m glad I
don’t have to get up but then it
turned at that I joined and then I
did have to get up,” he said.
The Little River brigade is
currently low on numbers with
only 14 people and Genefaas encourages
those interested to join
them, especially those who can
be available during the day.
“We take all sorts of people.
We’d love to get some more
women in the brigade. We have
one woman there now and she is
probably the most capable in the
brigade,” Genefaas said.
• Our series on fire chiefs
has now finished
Ferrymead Sumner Men’s
Probus Club
THursday, March 31, 9.50am
Probus is about friendship,
fellowship and fun in retirement.
Meetings are held on the last
Thursday of each month, featuring
guest speakers, this week it is
Phil Mauger. There will also be
a club member speaking prior to
morning tea, who will talk of his
experiences mining in Western
Australia in the 1970s. Phone
Ian, 021 196 3737 if you would
like to attend.
Redcliffs Mt Pleasant Bowling
Club, James St, Redcliffs
Toddler Thursday
Thursday, 10am-3pm
A day out especially for
toddlers. Train and tram rides,
bouncy castles, pony rides, face
painting and much much more.
There will be food, ice creams
and coffee available for sale all
day. Or, take a picnic lunch.
Ferrymead Heritage Park
Create ’n’ Connect
Every Thursday, 10am-noon
Create ’n’ Connect art and
craft group join together for fun,
connection and creativity. $3 to
cover morning tea. Phone Beth
Email samantha.mythen@starmedia.
kiwi by 5pm each Wednesday
for more info 022 678 1252.
St Andrews 148 Main Rd,
Redcliffs.
Redcliffs Volunteer Library
Open Monday to Friday, 10am-
4pm, Saturday, 10am-12.30pm
and Sunday, 2pm-4pm.
Adults books $2, Large print
$1 and Children’s books are free
to borrow. No membership fee.
Go along and support your local
library and have a great read.
91 Main Rd, Redcliffs
JP Clinic
Saturday, 10am-noon
A justice of the peace 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
Lyttelton craft and treasures
market
Saturday, 9am-1pm
Jewellery, timber craft, clothing,
woollen handcrafts, toys,
natural body products and much
more. Meet the makers.
Collett’s Corner, next to the
Lyttelton Farmers market
Harbour Basin Dance Classes
Thursdays 3.30pm-8.30pm
New students welcome for
ballet and jazz lessons for ages
four and up on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays during the
school term. Email Georgina at
harbourbasindance@gmail.com
to find the best class for you.
Community Hall, Waipapa
Ave, Diamond Harbour
Linwood Woolston Rotary
Sunday Market
Sunday, 9am-12.30pm
Fresh produce, plants, food
stalls, second-hand goods. Pop
inside to the club to grab a hot
Stoddart Cottage March Art Exibition
– Seeing the Lines – we protect
what we know, we know what we
see. Friday-Sunday for the month of
March 10am-4pm. By artists Karen
Greenslade, Carolyn Currie and Vic
Mangan. Through its responses to
the physical landscape and natural
elements of the Banks Peninsula,
Seeing the Lines reframes the region’s
native Taonga by foregrounding it
in the local environment and the
art of this exhibition. In this group
show at Stoddart Cottage Gallery,
Karen Greenslade, Carolyn Currie and
Vic Mangan seek to counter plant
blindness, when plants exist as a
backdrop to our lives and art prioritises
the human figure. The artists have
moved their collaborative art practices
away from purely decorative floral
vistas, to an engagement with the
less obviously aesthetically engaging
endemic plants of the place inhabited,
reflecting the contemporary shift in
concerns towards ecology and the local
environment. Stoddart Cottage Gallery,
Waipapa Ave.
Left – Detail from Karen Greenslade
- Koromiko, Hebe (Veronica)
Strictissima ​
coffee, tea or hot chocolate.
Woolston Club, Hargood St
Little River Farmers Market
Sunday, 9.30am-2pm
Community market with
produce from around Banks
Peninsula. The market operates
Sunday mornings weekly from
October through to April.
Christchurch Akaroa Rd

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News 17
Nissan LEAF
100% Electric
CLEAN
CAR
Rebate
$8,625
*
5YR WARRANTY
Claim your $8625 Clean Car Rebate. For more information on Clean Car Rebate visit https://www.nzta.govt.nz/vehicles/clean-car-programme/clean-car-discount/. For full terms and
conditions please visit www.nissan.co.nz.
*
NISSAN
150,000 KM’S
FACTORY
CHRISTCHURCH NISSAN, 380 Moorhouse Avenue, Christchurch
Ph: 03 595 6820
www.christchurchnissan.co.nz
christchurchnissan.co.nz
RUNOUT
OUTLANDER LS 2.4L 2WD
$33,990+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 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
Ph 03 379 0588 | christchurchmitsubishi.co.nz

18 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
STYLE & QUALITY
FOR LESS
NO WAIT - STOCK READY TO GO
CHRISTCHURCH’S MOST AFFORDABLE
NZ MADE LOUNGE SUITES
CUSTOMISE TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS
STOCKTAKE
SALE
Brixton Electric Recliner
WAS $3839
$
3499
Flexible Modular Design, 5 Separate Sections
STOCKTAKE
SALE STOCKTAKE
SALE
Boston Chair
WAS $179
$
149
Rake Chair
Available in
White, Grey
and Black
WAS $129
$
99
— STOREWIDE —
STOCKTAKE
Sale
NOW ON
STOCKTAKE
SALE
Bradman
Lifter Chair
WAS $859
$
789
STOCKTAKE
SALE
Ackley Chair
Available in grey & rust
Franz
Bedroom
Collection
Ackley Dining Table
WAS $569
Ash
Acacia
Birch
$ WAS $149
499 $
129
Headboard $429 from $399
Bed $789 from $629
Bedside Drawers $309 from $258
Under bed Storage $249 $199
Dresser Eight Drawers $1269 $1058
Slimboy Six Drawers $729 $639
STOCKTAKE
SALE
12
STOCKTAKE
SALE
5 Year Warranty
Queen Lift Up Base
Mattress not included
Riviera Mattress
WAS $769
$
699
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.
Offer ends 31 December 2023. Min spend and exclusions may apply,
$55 Establishment Fee or $35 Advance Fee applies to Long Term Finance Purchases*.
FROM
$
469
Single $529 $469
King Single $559 $499
Double $779 $599
Queen $719 $659
King $769 $699
California King $929 $849
FREE
CARPARKING
SOUTH CITY
BATH ST
WE ARE
HERE
255 MOORHOUSE AVE
REBEL SPORT
COLOMBO ST
WWW.AFFORDABLEFURNITURE.NZ
MON-FRI 9:30AM – 5:30PM
SAT-SUN 10AM – 5:30PM
0800 268 264

Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Treasures from the past:
Shackleton and the Endurance
NEWS 19
WITH THE news on March 10
that the Antarctic exploration
ship Endurance had been found
3000m deep in the Weddell Sea,
Te Ūaka The Lyttelton Museum
highlights their collection of this
item – a portrait of Sir Ernest
Shackleton, presented by the
explorer himself to the Lyttelton
Branch of the British and
Foreign Sailors Society, possibly
in 1907.
THe museum would like to
hear from anyone who has
information that can confirm
when Shackleton donated his
portrait.
The team of Endurance22, led
by the Falklands Maritime Heritage
Trust, is responsible for the
incredible achievement of finding
and filming the vessel. The
ship is in a remarkably well-preserved
condition due to the lack
of wood-eating organisms in the
freezing temperatures. Largely
intact, she lies just 6.5km from
the coordinates originally taken
by sextant by New Zealander
Frank Worsley.
Shackleton took part in the
voyage of the Discovery in
1901-1903 led by Robert Falcon
Scott, during which he, Scott and
Wilson all suffered significant
ill health due to snow blindness,
Portrait of Sir Ernest Shackleton, presented by him to the
Lyttelton Branch of the British and Foreign Sailors Society,
circa 1907.
frostbite and scurvy in a march
towards the South Pole.
Once back at the ship, Shackleton
was sent by Scott on an
early return to New Zealand
to convalesce. The expedition
highlighted the differences in
the two men’s personalities and
leadership styles – Shackleton
was popular among the men,
strong under pressure, and Scott
possibly resented that.
That journey clearly fuelled
Shackleton’s determination to
return to Antarctica; after a few
years spent in journalism and
politics, he achieved this ambition
with the 1907-1909 Nimrod
expedition.
Together with Wild, Marshall
and Adams, Shackleton attained
a new southern latitude just
112km shy of the pole and found
the Beardmore Glacier and the
south polar plateau.
Other members of the expedition
– Edgeworth David,
Douglas Mawson, and Alistair
Mackay, thought they identified
the South Magnetic Pole and
made the first successful ascent
of Mt Erebus.
On his return to England,
Shackleton was hailed a hero,
gave lectures and made many
social appearances; activities
which he also undertook in New
Zealand.
His fame enabled him to fundraise,
mainly from private donations,
for his next expedition;
the grandly named Imperial
Trans-Antarctic Expedition,
1914–1917.
The goal was to cross Antarctica
from the Weddell to the
Ross Sea, via the South Pole.
Two ships were involved, the
Endurance captained by Frank
Worsley, and the Aurora, led by
Lieutenant J Stenhouse.
Disaster struck in January 1915
when the Endurance became
stuck in severe conditions in the
ice floe of the Weddell Sea.
The hope was that the ship
would be released from the ice’s
frozen grip in spring, but in
October it became obvious that
she was being crushed by the extreme
pressure and in November
she sank beneath the surface.
Photographer Frank Hurley
documented the ship’s demise
and the men’s plight camping
on the constantly moving and
shrinking floes in many haunting
images.
The incredible story of the
men’s perilous lifeboat journey
to Elephant Island, survival there
and subsequent 1300km journey
across the open sea to South
Georgia and ultimate rescue, is
one for another day.
The hardships of those experiences
did not diminish Shackleton’s
passion for the south and in
1921, in spite of health problems
exacerbated by drinking, he
embarked from England on the
Quest.
Tragically, he died suddenly of
a heart attack on board that ship
in South Georgia on January 5,
1922, at the age of 47 and was
buried there at Grytviken.
How fitting that his ship
should be found 100 years after
his death.
NEW JAGUAR F-PACE SVR
THE ULTIMATE IN PERFORMANCE
The new Jaguar F-PACE SVR is our ultimate performance SUV, delivering
greater performance, agility and dynamism than ever before.
From 0-100km/h in just 4.0 seconds, its powerful 5.0 litre V8 supercharged
engine with 550PS (405kW) of power and 700Nm of torque guarantees a
thrilling driving experience each time you get behind the wheel.
Archibalds
38 Tuam Street, Christchurch
Corey Gray | 03 377 5200 | cgray@archibalds.co.nz | archibalds.co.nz/jaguar
FINANCIAL
SERVICES
Terms and conditions apply. The new F-PACE SVR comes with complimentary 5 years Servicing.

Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 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
25/3
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Across
1. One pressed in order to make it vanish (8)
4. It can be responsible for a hold-up in the
middle (4)
8. A seer can go back and forth (3)
9. Concede everything and nothing to the
West (5)
10. Amusement got from the endless money
supply (3)
11. How to write in noted fashion (7)
12. Cut first car in its traffic stream (5)
13. Make it cite paper for wandering (11)
17. Aim to return, via motorway, to one US
city (5)
18. It has pot to smoke (7)
20. It is not in China one will get tea (3)
21. This side is close to one at sea (5)
22. One will take on such a particle (3)
23. Understand leading Democrat to be
chosen tournament player (4)
24. Spiritless fellow, daredevil when
beheaded (8)
Down
1. Thoroughly soak one with a dose of physic
(6)
2. Vapour coming from tea’s starting to
moisten (5)
3. A classical greeting for ointment (5)
5. Find fee for creating old Turkish title (7)
6. Feeling sore, seeing it follow locomotive (6)
7. Maybe grew silent, it was so hot (10)
9. Naval rating, not a copy of one in Australia
(10)
14. Name tea that could arise from a source
(7)
15. Has a flavour of fishing-boats (6)
16. Has she any carnivores like this? (6)
18. Piece of garlic for a completely different
flavour (5)
19. It is no sophisticated painting style (5)
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
Across
1. Pressure (6)
4. Virginal (6)
9. Church centrepiece (5)
10. Anger or indignation
(7)
11. Water tank (7)
13. Resound (4)
14. Of extreme interest
(11)
17. Animal skin (4)
18. Implore (7)
21. Suitcases (7)
22. Relating to hearing or
sound (5)
24. Spookily (6)
25. Alter (6)
Down
1. Hard to find (6)
2. Humdrum grind (3)
3. Gush (5)
5. Decision-making
position (3,4)
6. Profound
transformation (3,6)
7. Balanced (4)
8. By birth and upbringing
(4,3,4)
12. Scrounger (9)
15. Shrill whistle of
mockery (7)
16. Select (6)
19. Sweeping cut (5)
20. Musical instrument (4)
23. Animal home (3)
CODECRACKER
QUICK CROSSWORD
Across: 1. Stress, 4. Chaste, 9. Altar, 10. Outrage, 11. Cistern, 13. Echo,
14. Fascinating, 17. Pelt, 18. Beseech, 21. Baggage, 22. Audio, 24. Eerily,
25. Change.
Down: 1. Scarce, 2. Rut, 3. Surge, 5. Hot seat, 6. Sea change, 7. Even,
8. Born and bred, 12. Scavenger, 15. Catcall, 16. Choose, 19. Slash, 20.
Oboe, 23. Den.
CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
Across: 1. Disperse 4. Belt 8. Eye 9. Allow 10. Fun 11. Compose 12.
Lance 13. Peripatetic 17. Miami 18. Chimney 20. Cha 21. Along 22. Ion
23. Seed 24. Feckless.
Down: 1. Drench 2. Steam 3. Salve 5. Effendi 6. Tender 7. Sweltering 9.
Aboriginal 14. Emanate 15. Smacks 16. Hyenas 18. Clove 19. Naïve.
TARGET
ethyl helot helotry henry hero
heron heronry hoer hole holey
holt holy hone honey horn
hornet hotel hotly north norther
NORTHERLY other then theory
they thole thorn thorny throne
MEDIUM HARD
EASY
TARGET
Y R N
R H E
O L T
Good 14
Very Good 20
Excellent 25+
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

REAL ESTATE
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
A Classic Reimagined
39 Canterbury St, Lyttelton
Auction: Thurs 7 April
2 bedrooms 1 bathroom 1 livingroom -
Listing no. BE193902
Open Homes: Wed 10:30 am - 11 am
Sat and Sun 11 am - 11:45 am
No Prior Sale
Observers may be surprised to find this quintessential
Lyttelton cottage, tucked behind a
picket fence, is barely six years young.
Retaining the charm and character of an
earlier era, including high ceilings, periodstyle
windows and a verandah complete with
fretwork, you also gain the considerable
comfort of current construction methodology.
Contemporary hues and timber-toned
flooring contribute a fresh aesthetic, and the
efficient floorplan is complemented by fresh
paintwork, new drapes, and just-laid carpet.
Open plan living borders a practical dine-in
kitchen, with warmth infusing the home
courtesy of double glazing and a cosy heat
pump.
Both bedrooms are doubles, conveniently
containing built-in wardrobes, and the
streamlined bathroom incorporates laundry
facilities.
It's an easy transition out the back door and
down the ramp to a low-maintenance backyard,
where the freehold parcel also includes a
sizable storage shed and clothesline.
From the quaint front porch, you'll catch sight
of the bustling harbour and in less than two
blocks you're in the midst of London Street's
eateries and services, not to mention the famed
weekend Farmer's Market.
No need for a car when everything is so
walkable, from public transport links to the
network of Port Hills hiking and biking trails,
and in-zone Lyttelton Primary School is just
down the street.
The vibrant community of Lyttelton attracts a
dedicated following, and if this entry level
abode tempts you to join them, we recommend
you inspect without delay. Contact me for more
information.
Debbie Pettigrew
Mob. 027 777 0411
Harcourts Grenadier
Beckenham
Phone 03 337 1316
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News 21
(Licensed Agent REAA 2008)
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Simon Barnett
& James Daniels Afternoons.
12PM – 4PM
TUESDAY TO FRIDAY
Our readership is
up 20%
Now read by
12,000
locals every week!
Now is the perfect time to reach our growing audience and
build more sales, customers and profits for your business
CHRISTCHURCH 100.1FM
jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi
phone 027 458 8590
Source Nielsen - *CMI Q1 20 - Q4 20 VS CMI Q1 21 - Q4 21

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
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
Ce l 021 855 884
PARKING SENSORS
• From
GPS/TRACKING
22 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
French flair to the fore in Citroen C4
I’VE BEEN hearing horror
stories from new car buyers,
those who have been waiting for
almost a year for cars they have
ordered.
Nearly all of the world’s car
makers have been affected by
component supply shortages
due to Covid-19 creating
manufacturing issues;
subsequently, lengthy wait lists
have developed.
To top it off there’s a
distribution issue globally and
none more so than in New
Zealand where it’s been reported
that at any given time thousands
of cars are waiting to be
transported island to island.
It’s the high volume distributors
that have been affected most,
companies that have smaller
turnovers seem to be soldiering
on with just enough product to
keep the accountants happy.
At a local level the Armstrong
Motor Group is ticking over
nicely with its new car range –
Subaru, Peugeot and Citroen.
I’ve been very fortunate to have
sampled five models from this
dealership in the last few months
with their new demonstrator
models being made available to
me, and I’m most grateful for
that.
One to come my way from the
Armstrong showroom is Citroen’s
new C4, a cheeky liftback that
almost borders the sport utility
vehicle market.
As mentioned, Citroen isn’t a
big player in New Zealand, but
if you study the product line-up
you’ll find practical, affordable
vehicles that are thoroughly
appealing through their design
flair. I guess you’d expect nothing
less from this French car maker
which has had a reputation for
bold styling cues, designs that
are a considerable part of their
appeal.
The C4 arrives here in just one
specification and it gets a 1.2-litre
turbocharged three-cylinder
engine which has been used
widely across Citroen’s range and
in some Peugeot models.
I can safely say the threecylinder
layout is it is one of my
favourite engine types and in the
C4 it is quiet, smooth, and doesn’t
overly let the occupants know of
its design through the harmonics
often associated with its three-pot
layout.
The twin-camshaft petrol
engine is listed with a 114kW
power rating along with
240Nm of torque, these are
healthy outputs, and if you
take into account where they
are developed – 5500rpm and
USER-FRIENDLY: The interior features a clever tablet holder.
CITROEN C4: Bold styling cues and aggressive frontal treatment.
1750rpm respectively – then
there becomes an immediate
sense of acceleration. Add in
the light weight of the C4 at just
1267kg and it feels feisty and
lively. Citroen claim a standstill
to 100km/h time of 8.9sec, which
is all the acceleration you need in
today’s motoring environment.
Drive is channelled through
a conventional eight-speed
automatic transmission, if you
take into account the seemingly
endless supply of ratios, there is
reasonable harmony and gearing
which enhances that eager engine
feel, along with healthy fuel
economy.
The latter is listed by Citroen
at 6.1-litres usage per 100km on
a combined cycle average. The
evaluation car’s dash display
was constantly sitting around
7.4l/100km, which was a good
figure given the car was brand
new and I guess somewhat tight.
If you also take into
consideration the C4’s weight,
then it has benefits in all areas,
the engine isn’t working hard
to maintain momentum, hence
the light fuel load, there is also
a feel through the chassis and
suspension that promotes a
sporty sensation.
The suspension deserves a
worthy mention, it gets what
Citroen describe as a progressive
hydraulic cushion system.
Put simply, what appear
• Price – Citroen C4, $41,990
• Dimensions – Length,
4360mm; width,
1800mm; height, 1525mm
• Configuration – Threecylinder,
front-wheeldrive,
1199cc, 114kW,
240Nm, eight-speed
automatic
• Performance –
0-100km/h, 8.9sec
• Fuel usage – 6.1l/100km
to be conventional shock
absorbers actually incorporate
two hydraulic stops, one for
compression and one for
decompression, they dissipate
energy from road bumps, helping
to create a smooth ride.
In effect, the ride is well
cushioned. There is a road I
often eke out when on a highway
journey, it’s near Darfield and
tree roots have been growing
under the road for a distance
of about 1km making the road
rippled which makes for a good
suspension test, the C4 has a
controlled, comfortable ride.
The C4’s styling isn’t radical as
it could be, but it is a departure
from the norm. The interior is
modernistic and minimalist in
its detailing, however, it all works
cosmetically.
I particularly like the
panoramic roof which has an
electric internal blind and it very
much adds to the character of
the car, it is a $2990 option, but it
represents the ideology of C4.
In terms of specification, the C4
is also well appointed. You get all
of the kit you’d expect on a $42k
car with many of the functions
operated by voice recognition
technology.
Satellite navigation is fitted
along with head-up display,
steering wheel-mounted paddle
gear shifters and driver-selectable
drive modes – eco, normal and
sport. The C4 incorporates all
things practical in a modern,
stylish package. There is one
feature that really appealed to my
wife as a passenger and that is the
Smart Pad Support device, a clever
retractable system that connects
to the dashboard, enabling the
front passenger to securely
attach their tablet for use on any
journey, when not in use it slides
seamlessly back into the facia.
For other passengers the C4 is
a compact five-seater, but there
is also good cargo room for
the inevitable items we always
travel with. On that subject, the
rear load space can extend from
380-litres to 1250-litres.
Built with traditional Citroen
values, the C4 is a funky purchase
for anyone who dares to be
different. The last model sold
well in New Zealand, and I’m
expecting the newcomer to be
just as popular.
has motoring covered!
Incorporating
ISSUE 667 | FrIday 20 novEmbEr 2020
ggest range of vehicles
location!
2011 Jaguar
XF Premium
$18,999
See inside for this week's
4WD feature!
sherborne st, edgeware
e 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
See inside for this week's
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
Now Available @ NZ Van Spares
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
best motorbuys
www.drivesouth.co.nz
See inside for this week's
marine feature!
free
best motorbuys
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!
www.drivesouth.co.nz
2.4 auto, alloys, ABS, twin airbags.
2005 toyota rav
2013 Volkswagen
Tiguan TSi
$20,999
$9,990
40 Years Finance
2008 bmW 320i
2.0lt Petrol, 5 Dr Station wagon,
Climate Control, ABS Braking,
z
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
See page 5 for more info!
0800 212 777
motor vehicle purchase
Specialising in Finance for
• Very quick appr
See our ad on page 2

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News 23
Gardening
& Supplies
Gardener available for
maintenance, weeding
pruning, spraying,
planting, advice. Qual &
exp. Ph Richard 0274 918
234, 03 349 4022
Real Estate
WANTED Section / Clear
land from 400 sq to 20
ha on Banks Peninsula to
buy or lease (long term).
Looking to move Tiny
House (off grid) on to site.
Prefer site in Eastern Bays
area, but any assessable
site would be looked at
seriously. Contact Shane
021 381 765 or email
shanejohnvictor@gmail.
com
Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100
Real Estate
PRIVATE BUYER
As Is Where Is or doer upper
wanted around $750k
Phone John 021 978 348
Trades & Services
Atkinson Construction Ltd
• Local qualified builder
• Over 30 years experience
• Building alterations
• Maintenance
• No job too big or small
rooF
painting
by Certified Tradesman
Book now
and receive
20% discount.
Rope and harness
a speciality.
No scaffolding
required.
30 years
experience.
Free quotes,
call Craig
021 060 2392
263 x 180
Dean: 021 480 093
atkinsonconstruction@xtra.co.nz
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
GUTTER CLEANING
HOUSE WASH
Total gutter / spouting
clear out & clean. House
wash & windows. For a
professioanl & reliable
service call Greg Brown
A1 Spouting Cleaning 027
616 0331 or 384 2661
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Decks, fencing, retaining
walls, kitchens, sleepouts,
kitsets, renovations and
more. Greg 022 475 8227
Trades & Services
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
WINDOW TINTING
tintawindow
advanced film solutions
99% uv block
fade protection
heat control
reduce glare
25 Years Experience
privacy films
frosting designs
non-darkening films
Workmanship Guaranteed
Lifetime Warranties on Most Films
UV
block
Free Quotes Canterbury and Districts
03 365 3653 0800 368 468
Trades & Services
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
Trades & Services
PLUMBER
Do you need a reliable
plumber? Quality and
timely services. No job
too big or small. Phone
V Plumbing Ltd. 022 351
4125
ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS HERE
Phone for further details
(03) 379 1100
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
ADD SOME
COLOUR
TO YOUR ADVERT!
Need A Ladder?
The Amazing, Portable, Easy to Use Ladder System
Margann. | “Best Ladder on the Market”
Simply the best ladder I’ve ever used, it’s everything it’s cracked up to
be and the little extras such as the work platforms, leg adjusters and
wall standoff make it incredible value.
• Certified Safety Rating up
to 180kg
• Use it on Stairs Safely
• Create your own
Scaffolding System
• Versatile, Compact and
Telescopic
Free
Free Free
Free
Gifts *
Worth
$660.00
*Ts & Cs Apply
*1 x Wall Standoff + 2 x Work Platforms + 2 x Leg Levellers
Limited Time Offer! Call Now! 0800 665 665

24 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News 25

26 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Working hard for
Banks Peninsula
It is a real privilege to have been elected as your local MP.
As your MP, I think it is important to keep in touch with my
constituents to let you know about the work that I am doing, both
here in Banks Peninsula or representing you in Wellington.
Since being elected, it’s been a privilege to work with the
community on some important issues.
The Lyttelton community has secured a big win
with a law change to provide fairer funding for seafarer’s
welfare centres. So shipping companies help cover the costs of
meeting our obligations to seafarers in our ports. In the Opawaho-
Heathcote catchment, the Cashmere Stream Working Group has
secured $1.6 million for community-lead ecological restoration
through the Jobs for Nature scheme.
Te Ara Ihutai, the Christchurch Coastal Pathway is getting closer
and closer to completion, with Government’s Shovel Ready Funding
scheme delivering $15.8 million to this project which will link up
the bays for walking and cycling.
And there’s other issues we’re still working hard to
get an outcome:
I’m standing alongside the Bromley community as they
fight to move the Council’s odorous compost plant
that’s been affecting their lives for far too long.
Traffic safety is a big concern for residents: in Woolston,
residents living along Radley Street have told me that they think
their street has too many trucks and too many people driving too
fast. In Halswell, I’ve raised traffic safety along the Halswell Road
corridor with Waka Kotahi. As the Halswell area grows, we need
investment in safer streets.
On the Peninsula, from Cass Bay to Goughs Bay, digital
connectivity is a massive issue. Whether that’s raising the issue
of cell phone towers through the Rural Connectivity group or
advocating for broadband rollouts, I’m committed to seeing a
connected Peninsula.
If there’s a way
you think we could
work together to
solve a problem in
your community,
please get in touch.
E | Imēra: Tracey.mclellanMP@parliament.govt.nz

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Wednesday March 23 2022 Bay Harbour News 27
Strong communities
and local heroes
The best part of this job has been connecting
with residents and community groups —
Whether that’s local schools, churches, community sheds, local firefighters, community
patrols, residents associations or community centres. With COVID-19 the way we connect with
each other is different sometimes, but please don’t hesitate to reach out.
Here’s a few of
the community stars
I’ve had the privilege
to meet this term.
Steve Bush from Trees for Canterbury.
Trees for Canterbury is a nursery with purpose:
growing native trees for ecological restoration and
providing pathways to employment. It was a pleasure
to visit this Woolston enterprise
and meet manager Steve Bush.
Sikh community.
Our wonderful neighbours down Ferry Road
at Gurudwara Singh Sabha Christchurch
transformed their place of worship into a pop-up
vaccine clinic – they have proudly had 3000 people
so far come in for their vaccinations and delicious
food! Thank you so much.
Pop-up Vaccine Clinic at Ferry Road New World.
The Ferry Road New World stepped up to help
out with the vaccine drive, and more recently the
booster drive, by hosting this pop-up vaccine clinic.
It was a pleasure to bring the Prime Minister down
and show her some Woolston hospitality!
Local Community Patrollers.
With Police Minister Hon Poto Williams, I met our
community patrollers. It’s a voluntary role that
see these stars head out to keep an eye on their
neighbourhoods and keep our communities safe.
Alan and Ollie from Ferrymead Bays Football Club.
Sport is a big part of our lives here in Banks
Peninsula, whether that’s surfing off Taylor’s Mistake,
cricket at the Heathcote Domain or Chatham Cup
football on Garrick Park – it’s about balance in our
lives and it’s about social connection. Ferrymead
Bays are a great community club.

28 Bay Harbour News Wednesday March 23 2022 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
My office is here to help,
don’t hesitate to get in touch
The office, based at 642 Ferry Road in the Woolston Village, provides information,
advice, support and assistance to constituents living in
the Banks Peninsula electorate.
The help we can provide ranges from answering simple
queries or hearing about your policy concerns, through
to taking up cases on your behalf with central and local
government or other organisations.
Where to find me
At present, we are seeing constituents with vaccine passes
in person by appointment, and can make arrangements to
assist others by phone, online, or email.
I take my job as your
elected representative
seriously and want to
ensure my team and
I are accessible to all
constituents. Please do
not hesitate to use our
services if you require
assistance.
/traceymclellanlabour
@traceymclellan
[03] 376 4512
E | Imēra: Tracey.mclellanMP@parliament.govt.nz
W | Pae Tukutuku: www.labour.org.nz/traceymclellan
Banks Peninsula Electorate Office
642 Ferry Road, Woolston
PO Box 19 661, Woolston, Christchurch 8241
Authorised by Tracey McLellan, 642 Ferry Road, Christchurch.