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Bay Harbour: May 11, 2022

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2022

Connecting Your Local Community

starnews.co.nz

The Mother

of All

Clean-Ups

New lookout

for Sign of the

Bellbird

Buy, Sell,

Discover.

with...

Lynton Hubber

A fresh

approach to

Real Estate

thinking.

Fo

Page 3

Page 5

M 027 433 4141

Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead -

Licensed Sales Consultant REAA 2008

Dying pines

not a good

look near

Coastal

Pathway

The British Hotel before it was rebuilt in the 1940s. Below: As it stands following earthquake repairs.

Plan to return Lyttelton’s

British Hotel to former glory

• By Mick Jensen

PROMINENT Lyttelton building the British Hotel has a

new owner and he plans to restore it to its original status.

Roland Logan has purchased the building from previous

owners Rebecca Lovell-Smith and Christian Carruthers

on an as-is, where-is condition.

Work on restoring the 1940s building will begin straight

away.

It will be completed in two stages with stage one involving

the reinstating of the parapet, new roof and guttering

and the replacement of glass on the top floor.

The second stage will require consents and will involve

some redesign, fire upgrades, toilets in the basement and

earthquake strengthening.

• Turn to page 4

• By Mick Jensen

A HANDFUL of dead or dying

Norfolk pines near the Sumner

Surf Life Saving Club are an

unwelcome sight and need

looking at urgently.

That’s the call from Sumner resident

and Waikura Linwood-Central-Heathcote

Community Board

member Darrell Latham, who

wants the trees assessed and, if

they are deemed to be on their

way, cut down and replaced.

Latham has put a

customer support

request in to the city

council outlining

his concerns and

is waiting to hear

back.

‘‘It is concerning

to see that there are

Darrell

Latham

four of five pines on the Coastal

Pathway that are brown instead

of green and appear to be dead or

dying.

‘‘I don’t know whether the trees

have simply turned up their toes

due to soil salinity, disease or over

watering, but whatever the reason

council needs to assess them to

find out.’’

• Turn to page 5

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SARA Templeton’s decision

to think about the mayoralty

(page 5) has put steam into

what has been shaping up as

an ordinary race.

The Heathcote Ward

councillor hadn’t had designs

on the top job, but is now

reassessing that.

So far the only contender

is Burwood Ward councillor

Phil Mauger, who has

built strong momentum

towards October’s local body

elections. The Wizard also

says he will stand.

Former Canterbury

District Health Board chief

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he will also stand.

If Templeton enters

the race it will give a new

dimension to the election,

and if voters are split

between Mauger and Meates,

Templeton could get benefit

and get through.

In another numbers game,

Lyttelton’s Grady Kenix has

made the NZ Mathematics

Olympiad team. See page 7.

- Barry Clarke

barry@starmedia.kiwi

Treasures from the past

Jean Batten visits Lyttelton

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CRYPTIC CROSSWORD

14/4 Across

Down

1, 9. Conditional death sentence, as from 2. A non-u fault from which one won’t

1 2 3 4 5 6 glancing shots? (2,5,5,4)

recover (5)

8. Not into a revision of the music-writing 3. Pieces of eight in the field of music (6)

7

system (8)

4. Disparages one as one seeks admission

9. See 1

(6)

8 9

11. A small island that has been rented out 5. If nude, one is upset by being consolidated

(5)

(7)

10

12. Being in goal with 10 is apiculture (7) 6. Turkish sweetmeat completely available in

13. Everything in its place in the post I’d yet a most pleasing way (12)

11 12

to conceal (4)

7. Seeping through of lint if put out with food

15. Put words in order for the tide to turn (4) allowance (12)

19. Whenever one wishes for enmity, a 10. It may be a worker if it’s female (3)

change is required (3,4)

14. Any gold that can be made as long as

13 14 15

20. A last word from the French to God (5) it’s light (7)

16 17 18

22. Metal club for use in the laundry (4) 16. A piece one chewed off maybe (3)

23. A turn-around may be very curtailed with 17. It flows for all time between the poles (6)

19 20 21

laser (8)

18. It may be a box: picture its possibilities (6)

24. This gleaning is of the birds (12) 21. A particular magazine for the children (5)

22 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

Page 9

SUDOKU

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

box contains the digits 1 to 9.

Puzzles

Crosswords and code crackers

Test your skills with cryptic and quick crosswords, suduko,

code crackers and more.

Page 14

Across

23. Layers (6)

6. Cake (5)

1. Punctuation mark (5) 24. Make possible (6) 10. Might (5)

4. Pops (6)

25. Pub (3)

11. Farewell (Fr) (5)

7. Enemy (3)

26. Tree art (6) 12. Tropical fruit (5)

8. Fragrant spice (6) 27. All (5)

13. Very small (colloq) (5)

9. Stitch (6)

Down

16. Sushi accompaniment

10. Appear uninterested 1. Ruthless (5) (6)

(4,4,2,3)

2. Homely, unfashionable 17. Stick to (6)

14. Grizzle (5)

(5)

19. Get the better of (5)

15. Courageous (5) 3. Biscuit (6)

20. Window material (5)

18. Crude but effective 4. Next to (6)

21. Rub out (5)

(5-3-5)

5. Proportion (5) 22. Dawdle (5)

QUICK CROSSWORD

Across: 1. Comma, 4. Bursts, 7. Foe, 8. Nutmeg, 9. Suture, 10. Play

hard to get, 14. Whine, 15. Brave, 18. Rough-and-ready, 23. Strata, 24.

Enable, 25. Bar, 26. Bonsai, 27. Every.

Down: 1. Cruel, 2. Mumsy, 3. Afghan, 4. Beside, 5. Ratio, 6. Torte, 10.

Power, 11. Adieu, 12. Guava, 13. Teeny, 16. Wasabi, 17. Adhere, 19.

Outdo, 20. Glass, 21. Erase, 22. Dally.

CODECRACKER

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD

Across: 1, 9. If looks could kill 8. Notation 11. Islet 12. Keeping 13. Tidy

15. Edit 19. Any time 20. Adieu 22. Iron 23. Reversal 24. Nightingales.

Down: 2. Fatal 3. Octets 4. Knocks 5. Unified 6. Delightfully 7. Infiltration

10. Bee 14. Daylong 16. Bit 17. Severn 18. Camera 21. Issue.

TARGET

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pert peter petter pure purer

purr putt puttee putter repute

rump rupee temp temper

tempt tempter trump trumpet

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Wednesday May 11 2022 Bay Harbour News

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

NEWS 3

City clean-up nets the mother load

A CLEAN up of the city’s

main waterways attracted 656

volunteers as a gift to Mother

Nature on Mother’s Day

weekend.

A total 376 rubbish bags plus

267 large items were collected

in just two hours along the

Ōtākaro/Avon and Ōpāwaho/

Heathcote rivers, the Estuary,

Lyttelton Harbour basin

and New Brighton Beach on

Saturday.

The Mother of All Clean-

Ups is an event organised by

the Estuary Trust, Ōpāwaho/

Heathcote River Network,

Conservation Volunteers NZ,

Whaka Ora-Healthy Harbours,

Sustainable Coastlines NZ and

the Avon-Ōtākaro Network.

Conservation Volunteers NZ

manager Hamish Fairbairn, who

helped to co-ordinate the event,

described it as a great success.

“We had more community

groups – including residents

associations, yacht clubs,

schools, sports and corporate

organisations – taking on their

own patch than last year with 44

community groups represented.”

Estuary Trust manager Tanya

Jenkins said due to the current

Covid situation, numbers were

slightly lower than previous

years but there was still an

impressive turn out.

“We are thrilled to see so many

SUCCESS: The Mother of All Clean-Ups has become a key

event on the environmental calendar, with volunteers from

44 community groups collecting 376 bags of rubbish.

people committed to cleaning

up our city’s waterways,” Jenkins

said.

“Together we made a real

difference.”

Ōpāwaho/Heathcote River

Network co-ordinator Helene

Mautner said: “It is encouraging

to see so many people becoming

more aware of the importance

of cleaning up our waterways.

A nice gift to Mother Nature on

Mother’s Day weekend.”

Councillor Sara Templeton,

who is the patron of the event,

said: “This event has become a

‘must do’ on the environmental

calendar for Ōtautahi and it’s

fantastic to see so many people

participate again this year,

and I am so pleased I was able

to support this gift to Mother

Nature.”

This year, volunteers were

asked to count the number of

dog poos along the waterways

to show dog owners how huge

this issue has become. The total

count was 238.

“It is hoped that dog owners

realise that this is most unpleasant

for people walking along our

rivers and dog poo is a major

contributor to water pollution

when rain flushes these in our

waterways,” Jenkins said.

“About 50 spotted were in

plastic bags and that’s not helpful

at all as this just contributes to

the rubbish problem. A plea to

dog owners: you are responsible

to pick up your dog poo and

please take it home to dispose off

properly.”

Citycare has taken on the task

of collecting the rubbish gathered

by participants for proper

disposal.

The Mother of All Clean-Ups

is supported by Citycare, the city

council, the RATA Foundation

and Environment Canterbury.

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Bay Harbour News Wednesday May 11 2022

4

NEWS

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Work scheduled to start

on new Bellbird lookout

WORK IS scheduled to start

on building a new lookout and

upgrading the sealed car park

opposite the historic 1914 rest

house Sign of the Bellbird.

It’s one of four rest houses

built along the Summit Rd by

conservationist Henry (Harry)

George Ell.

The project is an initiative of

the Summit Road Society, a charitable

organisation set up in 1948

to further Ell’s vision.

The car park will remain

closed for the entire construction

period, which is expected to take

up to four months depending on

the weather. Pedestrian access

to the tracks will be maintained

throughout.

Alternative parking is available

at other parking bays and car

parks along the Summit Rd.

The lookout will feature stone

walls and native plantings, a pou

whenua area, educational panels

and a plaque commemorating

the work of society founder John

Jameson.

Project funding of $150,000

has come from the city council’s

capital endowment fund with

the remainder of the costs fundraised

by the society, which is

managing the project.

UNDER WAY: Historic rest house The Sign of the Bellbird

will have a new lookout and an upgraded car park.

PHOTO: NEWSLINE

Banks Peninsula Community

Board chairperson Tori

Peden said once completed

the new lookout will capture

spectacular views of

the harbour.

“For a number of years

now the society has been

working to create a lookout

and heritage education area

here. We’re pleased to have

been able to work in partnership

Tori

Peden

with them to help bring this special

project to fruition.

“I’m looking forward to

seeing the finished result

in a few months’ time and

ask the community to bear

with us while the work is

carried out and car park is

closed.”

Work was intended to

begin in February but has

been delayed due to Covid.

Project ‘well worth doing’

• From page 1

Logan said the restoration project

was well worth doing and he

wanted to reinstate the building

to how it once was.

It would include restoring the

five hotel rooms upstairs.

He and some mates would work

on stage one, which was expected

to take three months. He hoped

to have the project wrapped up

entirely by early next year.

Logan said he was a ‘‘handson’’

person, who didn’t consider

himself to be a businessman as

such, but rather a supporter of

heritage.

‘‘I am frustrated by the way

heritage is largely ignored in this

country and I want to do my bit

to preserve something here.’’

Another reason he is taking on

the project is because he has been

denied permission to move the

centrally-located NG building on

Madras St in Christchurch to a

new site for restoration.

Instead that building will now

be demolished to make way for

Christchurch’s new stadium.

‘‘In some ways this purchase

is my consolation for not being

able to tackle the other project,’’

he said.

The British Hotel is located on

the corner of Gladstone Quay

and Oxford St and is one of just a

handful of old commercial buildings

remaining in Lyttelton since

the quakes.

It currently houses a basement

bar called The Basement, shops

and a tattoo parlour. Tenancy

leases remain in place.

The brick building was built to

replace the original Richardson’s

British Hotel and has a rating

valuation of $385,000.

Logan did not want to reveal

what he paid for the building

or what he intends spending to

restore it.

REFRESHMENTS: The public bar at the British Hotel, date

unknown.

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Wai We care

"I joined to help look after our precious water and

environment. For me, water is life, every aspect of our

lives is connected to it. We owe it to our tamariki, our

mokopuna, and ourselves to look after this life force."

Trudi Bishop –

Banks Peninsula

Water Zone

Committee member

Nine of Canterbury’s water zone committees are looking for new community members.

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care. Applications close Monday 30 May.

Canterbury’s water zone committees recommend actions and tactics to councils and work with the

community to protect our precious resource for future generations.

Environment Canterbury


Wednesday May 11 2022 Bay Harbour News

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Templeton hints at mayoralty bid

• By Susan Sandys

HEATHCOTE WARD city

councillor Sara Templeton is

reassessing her previous decision

not to stand for the mayoralty.

She said the city needed a future-focused

mayor, particularly

in light of the threat of

climate change.

It comes as left-leaning The

People’s Choice says it will not

field a candidate.

The only candidates confirmed

at this stage are fellow city

councillor Phil Mauger, and The

Wizard. Former health board

boss David Meates is considering

standing.

Christchurch will have a new

mayor this election after Lianne

Dalziel decided not to run for a

fourth term.

Deputy Mayor Andrew Turner

would have been The People’s

Choice’s logical candidate but he

too is stepping out of politics.

“I’ve had a significant number

of people approach me to stand

in the last month, and so am

reassessing my previous decision

to rule it out,” Templeton said

yesterday.

“I’m really keen to make sure

Christchurch has a really strong

future-focused mayoral candidate.

“Recent data on climate change

and its impacts on Christchurch

Phil Mauger

The Wizard

BID: Heathcote Ward city councillor Sara Templeton is

reassessing whether or not she’ll stand for mayor. The only

confirmed candidates are Phil Mauger and The Wizard.

make it clear that we need a

mayoral candidate who takes the

future of our city seriously,” she

said.

“I can’t currently see a really

future-focused candidate putting

their hand up, so it’s a bit of a

wait and see.”

She would not discuss

Mauger’s bid. But she was hoping

Meates would stand. The former

Canterbury District Health

Board chief executive was a popular

boss who resigned suddenly

in 2020.

“He seems really focused on

well-being of people and the

well- being of the city, and I

think that’s really important at a

time like this,” she said.

Mauger yesterday welcomed

the prospect Templeton could

run for mayor.

“In a democracy, I welcome

anyone to stand. It will be a

contest of ideas and the public

will decide on how they want the

future of Christchurch to look,”

Mauger said.

Under his leadership, councillors

would focus on delivering

on both environmental and

economic outcomes, he said.

City councillor Mike Davidson

who has also been toying with

standing for mayor, said he

wouldn’t if Templeton did.

“We have similar values and

we want to have a future-focused

city that’s good to live in,” Davidson

said of Templeton.

He believed climate change

needed to be a hot election topic,

and “front and centre” of the

city council’s decisions. This was

particularly in light of new concerning

research out this week.

NZ SeaRise, a five-year research

programme, showed sea

level rise in some areas of New

Zealand will greatly outpace the

global prediction of 30cm by

2060, because land is subsiding

from tectonic plate interaction.

Areas from Te Waihora Lake

Ellesmere to Woodend, including

Banks Peninsula, are sinking

up to 3mm per year, which

means an extra 30cm of sea level

rise within the next 100 years.

Templeton was first elected

to the city council in 2016

after having served three years

chairing the Hagley Ferrymead

Community Board.

NEWS 5

Pines an

eyesore in

Sumner

• From page 1

Latham said the Norfolk pines

were in a prominent location

and were not a welcome look for

people coming into Sumner.

The pines are just a few metres

high and have wooden surrounds

at their base.

A city council spokesperson

said yesterday it was difficult to

determine why the condition

of the trees had declined. They

would be replaced if necessary.

Norfolk Island pine (Araucaria

heterophylla) is a familiar part

of the New Zealand landscape.

The distinctive columnar tree

is found in gardens, parks,

and along walkways, and can

tolerate exposed sites and coastal

conditions.

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Wednesday May 11 2022 Bay Harbour News

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Maths Olympiad rep

dropped the subject

NEWS 7

ACTION:

Regreening

Barnett Park

volunteers

during

a postweeding

wind down.

• By Mick Jensen

LYTTELTON teenager Grady

Kenix has been selected as a

member of the New Zealand

Mathematics Olympiad team.

The 17-year-old is in his final

year at Burnside High School

and is one of just six students selected,

and the only one outside

of Auckland.

He will compete at the 63rd

International Mathematical Olympiad

in Norway in July, which

is expected to draw teams from

more than 100 countries.

Ironically, Grady elected to

drop maths at Burnside after

Year 11, but has continued to

have a strong interest in the

subject outside of the formal

classroom setting.

His interest in maths started at

primary school in Lyttelton, he

said.

“We had a really good teacher

called Jeremy and he was the one

who stirred up my interest and

fascination for the subject and

started the maths journey for me.’’

Grady’s quest to be part of

the New Zealand Mathematics

Olympiad team started over 10

months ago, alongside hundreds

of other hopefuls.

NZ TEAM: Lyttelton teenager Grady Kenix has been selected

to represent New Zealand at the International Mathematical

Olympiad in Norway.

Over those months and after

many hours of tuition, training

camps and competitions, entry

numbers were steadily whittled

down to the final elite students.

Grady was given his selection

news recently and is modest

about his achievements.

“I’m happy to have been chosen

after a long selection process

and a lot of work, and I am looking

forward to testing my maths

skills against other students from

around the world,” he said.

He receives $2000 towards the

costs of attending the olympiad

and will use earnings from his

waiter job at Lyttelton’s Nomnom

Kitchen to help fund the trip.

His travels will include a stopover

in his birth-land of the USA,

which he left at nine-months-old

to come to New Zealand.

Grady is eyeing up the USA

for his university studies and

is considering neurobiology or

computer science, but is still

to decide.

City council asked to

clarify plans for park

• By Mick Jensen

THE WAIKURA Linwood-

Central-Heathcote Community

Board has requested an update

and clarification from the city

council on plans for Barnett Park

and the surrounding area.

The request was made following

a presentation from Martin

Ward of the Te Awa Kura/

Barnett Park Regreening Project

at last week’s meeting.

Volunteers from the project are

working with the support of the

Redcliffs Residents Association

and the city council’s regional

ranger team to eliminate predators

and remove weed species

from the park.

The are also planting the valley

floor and lower slopes with ecosourced

seedlings.

Ward told councillors volunteers

had already put thousands

of hours into a project, which

they believed ‘‘had legs’’.

The group had conducted its

own ecological survey of the

area, as had the city council.

‘‘The area has important flora

and fauna and that is being revealed

as we clean it up,’’ he said.

Ward said the project wanted

to lock in a relationship with

mana whenua, hold a public

workshop and build relationships

with partners. To do that it

needed to understand just what

the city council intended doing

with the park.

Ward said that in 2005 the city

council had made a number of

commitments, approvals and a

funding provision, and wanted

to know if they were still in

place.

Commitments included linking

Barnett Park to the wider

Port Hills network, and the

construction of a flood detention

basin at the park.

Ward said his group also

wanted to hold the city council

to account on a commitment to

extend the reserve.

Burano Queen Bed

WAS $

999

NOW

$

799

Malone Modular

Corner Suite – Charcoal

WAS $

4697

NOW

$

3999

EDEN RANGE

ON SALE

Capri Outdoor 3 Seater

WAS $

1999

NOW

$

1499

Haines 3 Seater

NOW $

1099

Davos

Barstool

NOW $

99

Jamie Single/

Single Bunk Bed

– Black

NOW $

599

SALE

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with GEM

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8 Bay Harbour News Wednesday May 11 2022

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Wednesday May 11 2022 Bay Harbour News

NEWS 9

Jean Batten’s visit to Lyttelton 1/5/1937. Te Ūaka The Lyttelton Museum ref

12680.1 https://www.teuaka.org.nz/online-collection/1133372

Treasures from the past:

Batten visits Lyttelton

IN EARLY May 1937, Ōhinehou

Lyttelton was treated to a visit by one of

the greatest international aviators of the

era, New Zealander Jean Batten. From

the expressions on the faces in the main

photo, the throng of young girls was

clearly delighted to be in the presence of

the aviatrix. The second photo depicts a

densely packed crowd on the waterfront,

the vast majority donning hats – as was

the norm in days when one wasn’t fully

dressed without a head covering of some

description.

Jane Gardner Batten (soon known as

Jean) was born in Rotorua on September

15, 1909. Her parents’ marriage did not

survive the estrangement of the war years

and the couple separated after her father’s

return from the Western

Front. Batten’s mother was

an influential force in her

life: a strong feminist, she

instilled in her daughter

a belief in her potential to

achieve in male-dominated

arenas and inspired her

fascination with flying

from an early age – it is said she pinned a

newspaper image of the French pilot Louis

Blériot beside Jean’s cot.

After school years, Batten began training

as a secretary and studied piano and

ballet, but these traditional activities were

soon superseded by a growing ambition to

fly. Her mother supported this desire; they

travelled to England together where Batten

trained as a pilot at the London Aeroplane

Club. With funds acquired from an

admirer, she completed the 100 hours required

for commercial pilot training. She

was also gifted a de Havilland Gipsy Moth

by another young man infatuated with the

determined young woman.

Batten’s early flying career was motivated

by a desire to break Englishwoman Amy

Johnson’s record of 19-and-a-half days for a

solo flight from England to Australia. Her

first attempt was marred by weather and

engine trouble, resulting in the wreck of her

plane, although she escaped uninjured. Back

in England she managed to secure another

patron and another Gipsy Moth, but this

attempt was also unsuccessful and ended in

a severe crash in which she sustained facial

injuries.

Undeterred, she was finally successful

in May 1934 with a record-breaking solo

flight of just over 14 days 22 hours, smashing

Jonhsons’ record by 5 days. After a

publicity tour of Australia and New Zealand,

in April 1935 she flew the same plane

back to England, becoming the first woman

to complete the journey both ways.

Many more flying achievements

followed. In November 1935, now in a

Percival Gull Six, she made the fastest trip

in any plane (and was the first woman) to

complete the flight from England to Brazil

(including the fastest crossing of the South

Atlantic).

In October 1936 she flew from England

to New Zealand in just over 11 days, a

record that was unbroken for the next 44

years. Her last major solo

flight, from Australia to

England in October 1937,

was another record-breaking

trip of just five days, 18

hours and 15 minutes.

Rapturous welcomes,

huge public admiration

and many awards were

showered on Batten; she was an exceptional

navigator and seemed fearless

and resilient. That she was also beautiful

and glamorous only strengthened her

appeal. Amidst the flurry of international

accolades, in New Zealand there was even

a shoe named after her – “Ladies ‘Jean

Batten’ shoe in brown suede, laced, slashed

tongue. Rubber sole and heel.”

With her dark hair, porcelain skin and

a slim frame, her fame, and her somewhat

troubled and reclusive nature, Batten was

referred to as “The Garbo of the Skies” by

writer Ian MacKersey, author of a definitive

biography of that title.

Batten’s life was not without controversy.

Some found her difficult, self absorbed and

mercenary in pursuit of her ambitions. She

disappeared from public view for extended

periods of time and suffered several

breakdowns, especially severe after the

death of her mother when they were living

together in Tenerife in the 1960s.

Batten herself died in obscurity aged

73, from complications from an untreated

dog bite. She was buried in an unmarked

pauper’s grave in Palma Cemetery, Majorca;

her fate unknown for five years due to

a failure of bureaucracy to notify her next

of kin.

In 1988, a more fitting bronze plaque

was placed at her gravesite, acknowledging

her position as “the finest woman pilot of

the golden age of aviation”.

The NZMCA Motorhome, Caravan & Leisure

Show is back, showcasing everything you love

when travelling around our gorgeous country.

The 2-day show contains a huge variety of

exhibitors. You’ll find your favourite brands

of motorhome & caravans, a host of new

products, an array of innovative accessories

and some unbeatable deals. Everything

from fiberglass trailers to portable washing

machines, inflatable boats to electric bikes,

inverters to LED TVs will be on offer. Everything

you need when travelling our own backyard, to

make it the best trip yet!

The TrailLite Theatre has a new home at

the show. You will now find it at the end of

the concourse, by the entry to the Arena.

Familiarise yourself with the Programme, as

our experts are ready to share, inform and

inspire you over the weekend with talks by

Motorhome Solar, Off the Beaten Track, Redarc,

TrailLite, and Wireless Nation. Go to www.

nzmotorhomeshow.co.nz to check the TrailLite

Theatre Programme and plan your days.

The Show Prize this year is bigger and better

than ever! You can be in to win over $5000

ADVERTORIAL

Travelling our own backyard

has never felt so good!

worth of prizes by finding the clue words

around the show. Imagine taking home a

paddleboard from Takacat, a weekend away

with Off the Beaten Track, an E-Bike from Ezi-

Rider, and a LED Smart TV from RSE.

The NZMCA Event Park & Stay is open for

certified self-contained vehicles to stay onsite

for only $10. No pre booking is required, spots

are available on a first come first served basis.

Make the most of the weekend and save by

purchasing your multi day tickets for only $22

online or at the show ticket office.

Single entry tickets are only $15, and you can

pre buy them on our website prior to the show,

or they are available at the door.

The time is NOW for you to learn about what to

buy, where to go, how to get there and to take

advantage of the best prices on offer.

Go to www.nzmotorhomeshow.co.nz for

tickets and more information.

Saturday 21st May 9am – 5pm

Sunday 22nd May 9am – 4pm

CHRISTCHURCH ARENA

BE IN TO WIN

We have complimentary passes to give away.

It’s easy to enter, simply email: giveaways@starmedia.kiwi

Entries close 5pm Wednesday 18 May 2022.

To be eligible for the draw, all entries must include your name and contact number.

Travelling our own backyard

has never felt so good!

ENTRY

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New Zealand Motor Caravan Association

No time like now!

CHRISTCHURCH ARENA

Saturday 21 May, 9am–5pm, Sunday 22 May, 9am–4pm

SHOW INFO • LATEST NEWS • TICKETS • NEWSLETTER


Bay Harbour News Wednesday May 11 2022

10

OPINION

since Environment Canterbury

climate-change emergency

and enhance that work.

fleet hybrid or long-range electric

SMOKE That work ON included the horizon setting is not Last by 2022. year, Carbon more than emissions 850 from

an up unfamiliar a climate-change sight in integration Canterbury.

programme in the Long-term Plan lodged are offset with via us. our Each own callout biodiversity

smoke-related air travel across complaints the organisation were

2018-28, I’ve previously ensuring written climate about change costs programmes. ratepayers about $350.

the was importance actively considered of doing across stubble It quickly According adds up, to a so Madworld we really

report

burning

workstreams,

right,

increasing

but it’s not

visibility

just a

in

want

2019,

to see

our

those

gross

numbers

emissions were

farming

of the science

issue.

and what we know

come

2253

down

tonnes

through

of carbon

better

dioxide

and

Many of the smoke callouts safer burning, and other ways of

about the impact of climate (CO2) equivalent, compared with

our regional council (Environment

taking care of garden waste or

change

Canterbury)

on Canterbury,

staff

and

attend

liaising

rubbish.

removals of 7883 tonnes of CO2-

involve

on the issue

residential

with iwi

and

and

lifestyle

regional

First,

equivalent

ask yourself

through


our

do I

efficiency

really

blocks partners, – as other people local burn authorities rubbish, need efforts to light? and from Instead forestry of taking planting

garden and central material government. and other types a match across to 2700 those hectares. lawn clippings

of As waste an organisation, outdoors. we have and The leaves, changing why not climate use them will pose

also The made resulting significant smoke progress can be a in for many mulching? risks to And life that and pile livelihood of

real addressing hassle for our neighbours own greenhousegas

emissions, when rules with to our minimise station we have an option? seen how occasional, metres per second (cumecs). transport.

– especially

debris in Canterbury. – is taking In it to recent a transfer years

the Christchurch impact are building ignored. receiving It can a If but you extreme, do decide weather to burn events (re-havmember

had huge – your effects property on residents must and help designed disperse to smoke. defend Also, Christchurch small burning. Lowndes To report retired a burning-re-

as chair of fire – before taking a match

usually The have protection light winds scheme that has been found at When ecan.govt.nz/outdoor-

my predecessor Steve HAZARD: Be careful with

cause “market-leading” health irritations energy such efficiency as

itchy rating eyes of 5.0 and out scratchy of 6 in throats, the year be infrastructure larger than 2ha), around you must the South piles from with a good flood airflow of as much under as 6500 lated incident, this council you late can last phone year, he to foliage decide if it is

not to February to mention smelly the National laundry visit Island. checkitsalright.nz for rules, them cumecs. are better than big ones – Environment highlighted Canterbury some of anytime

on changes 0800 765 on the 588 way. – or He phone was station, and work out if

the big better taking it to a transfer

and Australian reduced Built visibility Environment

the risks The and driest current parts conditions. of our region, they burn Environment faster and Canterbury’s

hotter with

roads. Rating System New Zealand. This along handy the Fire Marlborough and Emergency coast and less leadership smoke. of biodiversity and 111 if optimistic there’s a danger we would to people be able to your property fits within the

Some The building’s burning features is allowed include NZ across online much tool of has the details Canterbury about It’s biosecurity also good to programmes burn before is also or property. deal with the “pressing issues”

allowable

of

size.

on 184 properties solar panels larger which than can 2ha any Plains, fire restrictions are expected for to your get even night-time. underpinned Cooler by temperatures

climate-change Ultimately, climate burning change and creates sustainability.

hectares, generate more but that than doesn’t 55,000 mean area, drier. as well North-westerly as information storms on are concerns.

can make smoke sink, and pollution I share – and his I encourage confidence. As a

you kilowatt can burn hours whatever of electricity you like, per other things like wind speed and evening breezes can then take all residents to

whenever year. you like. Many people direction. predicted to become more intense,

it to low-lying areas where it consider other options wherever

on land It’s smaller than a 2ha year don’t Once since you have the green Environment light, can become trapped near the Canterbury

with torrential alpine rainstorms

Canterbury’s distinct braided community, and as a council,

There has been a 26% reduction turning our braided rivers into

rivers and unique wetlands face we are taking some bold steps to

many challenges. The rivers form

possible.

ensure we are in a better place to

actually

per staff

realise

member

they

in

can’t

emissions

light you need to ensure you’re burning

roaring as efficiently rapids, as fuelling possible. landslides

ground, creating a nuisance and The last thing we want to see

up

since

at all,

30 declared June

except

2010.

when

We

cooking

now have a climate-change emergency

and causing widespread erosion.

a hazard. a vital ecological link and provide cope with the changing climate

is ratepayer money going up in

an abundant food supply and and the tests it will set us. But

under certain conditions.

Cloudy days are best as they The full list of rules can be smoke.

access to electric and hybrid

Canterbury’s coastal

nesting grounds for 26 species of there will always be a need to do

JENNY HUGHEY explains what

by sea-level rise this century and

vehicles

the

and

council

hope

has

to have

been

half

doing.

our communities will be threatened native birds – most classified as

our

more.

productive and protected land

The formal declaration of a

jeopardised by the arrival and

book

Environment

state of climate emergency across

spread of new, exotic weeds and

Canterbury Chair

Canterbury was one of the most

Kōrero mai pests from | Have warmer climates. your say

serious, and colourful, moments

release

Ferrymead

in the regional council’s more than

Skandar 30-year and history. the Unicorn Thief

A year ago this Saturday,

Book at #111.49am, of Skandar Environment by A.F. Steadman

Canterbury became New Zealand’s

first council to proclaim such an

emergency, formally dedicating

itself to consideration of climate

change at the heart of all it does.

who hatches The them. declaration highlighted

that all the work Environment

Canterbury does – from

freshwater management to

biodiversity and biosecurity,

transport and urban development

to air quality, and also regional

series of

leadership

2022.

– has a climate change

focus.

Currently, under the Resource

Dancing

Management

with

Act,

the

regional

Enemy

by Diane councils Armstrong are required only to adapt

to climate change, not mitigate

it – that responsibility is the

Government’s, but could change.

Even in ‘adapt mode’ many

of Environment Canterbury’s

existing policies and plans already

contribute to reduced emissions.

In declaring the climate

emergency, the Council noted it

would continue to show leadership

on climate-change and do so

without adding new programmes

at ratepayers’ expense. It also gave

staff a clear mandate to continue

Environment

Canterbury Chair

Jenny Hughey

The first book in the hotly anticipated new fantasy adventure series

for readers age 9+, from A. F. Steadman. If you like Harry Potter,

Percy Jackson, Eragon or His Dark Materials, you’ll love this . . .

Unicorns don’t belong in fairy tales; they belong in nightmares.

So begins Skandar and the Unicorn Thief. Soar into a world where

unicorns are real – and they’re deadly. They can only be tamed by the rider

ENTER TO

WIN

THIS BOOK

Thirteen-year-old Skandar Smith has only ever wanted to be a unicorn rider, and the

time has finally come for him to take his Hatchery Exam, which will determine whether

he is destined to hatch a unicorn egg. But when Skandar is stopped from taking the

exam, and the mysterious and frightening Weaver steals the most powerful unicorn

in the world, becoming a rider proves a lot more dangerous than he could ever have

imagined. And what if Skandar was always destined to be the villain rather than the

hero? Get ready for unlikely heroes, elemental magic, fierce sky battles, ancient secrets,

nail-biting races and, of course, bloodthirsty unicorns. This will be the biggest new

and enhance that work.

That work included setting

up a climate-change integration

programme in the Long-term Plan

2018-28, ensuring climate change

was actively considered across

workstreams, increasing visibility

of the science and what we know

about the impact of climate

change on Canterbury, and liaising

on the issue with iwi and regional

partners, other local authorities

and central government.

As an organisation, we have

also made significant progress in

addressing our own greenhousegas

emissions, with our

Christchurch building receiving a

“market-leading” energy efficiency

rating of 5.0 out of 6 in the year

From the bestselling author of The Collaborator comes a compelling story of betrayal,

collusion, revenge, and redemption set in German-occupied Jersey during World War II.

June 1940. `It was a perfect June evening that began with hope and ended in despair.’

So begins the journal of Hugh Jackson, a Jersey doctor, whose idyllic world is shattered

when Britain abandons the Channel Islands which are invaded by the Germans. Forced

to choose between conflicting loyalties, he sends his pregnant wife to England, believing

their separation will be brief. It’s a fateful decision that will affect every aspect of his life.

May 1942. Young Tom Gaskell fumes whenever he sees the hated swastika flying from

Fort Regent. Humiliated by Jersey’s surrender and ashamed of his mother’s fraternisation

with the occupiers, Tom forms an audacious plan, not suspecting that it will result in guilt

and tragedy. April 2019. Sydney doctor Xanthe Maxwell, traumatised by the suicide of

year.

her colleague and burnt out by the relentless pressure of her hospital work, travels to St

Helier so she can figure out what to do with her life. But when she finds Hugh Jackson’s

World War II journal, she is plunged into a violent world of oppression and collusion, but

also of passion and resistance. As she reads, she is mystified by her growing sense of

connection to the past. Her deepening relationship with academic Daniel Miller helps her

understand Jersey’s wartime past and determine her own future. By the time this novel

reaches its moving climax, the connection between Tom, Xanthe and Hugh Jackson has

been revealed in a way none of them could possibly have imagined.

to February on the National

Australian Built Environment

Rating System New Zealand.

The building’s features include

184 solar panels which can

generate more than 55,000

kilowatt hours of electricity per

Jenny Hughey

There has been a 26% reduction

per staff member in emissions

since 30 June 2010. We now have

access to electric and hybrid

vehicles and hope to have half our

WIN THIS BOOK

We have one copy of Skandar and the Unicorn Thief to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. To

be in the draw, email giveaways@starmedia.kiwi with Skandar and the Unicorn Thief in the subject line or

write to Take Note Book Giveaway, Skandar and the Unicorn Thief, Star Media, PO Box 1467, Christchurch

8140. To be eligible for the draw, all entries must include your name, address and contact number. Entries

close Tues May 24. The book winner for The Boy from Gorge River is Patricia Lane of Lyttelton.

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Don’t let ratepayer money go up in smoke

by sea-level rise this century and

our productive and protected land

jeopardised by the arrival and

spread of new, exotic weeds and

pests from warmer climates.

All these eventualities have

to be planned and prepared for,

and Environment Canterbury

will remain in the vanguard of

these climate change efforts.

One example is the $40 million

Waimakariri River flood

protection project, completed

late last year. The network of

floodgates and stopbanks will

protect half a million people and

$8 billion of community and

business assets from a possible

“super flood”.

The last major flood was in

December 1957, when parts

of Coutts Island in Belfast and

Kainga were swamped by river

flow peaking at 3990 cubic

Duvauchelle will remain in the vanguard of treated

these climate change efforts.

wastewater options

One example is the $40 million

Waimakariri River flood

fleet hybrid or long-range electric

by 2022. Carbon emissions from

cleanse freshwater and mitigate

air travel across the organisation

flooding, as well as impacting on

biodiversity and mahinga kai.

are offset via our own biodiversity

With biosecurity, we are

programmes.

protection project, completed putting greater emphasis on the

According to a Madworld report

late last year. The network of risks of new pests establishing

in 2019, our gross emissions were

floodgates and stopbanks will in Canterbury. Warming

2253 tonnes of carbon dioxide

We’re upgrading

protect half

the

a million

Duvauchelle

people and

Wastewater

temperatures, changing soils and

(CO2) equivalent, compared with

$8 billion of community and new land uses mean new weeds

removals of 7883 tonnes Treatment of CO2-

business Plant assets and from have a possible identified alternatives especially, will be to able our to gain a

equivalent through our efficiency

current practice “super flood”.

efforts and from forestry planting

of discharging treated better wastewater foothold across into the region.

The last major flood was in More broadly, we have to

across 2700 hectares. Akaroa Harbour. December Discharging 1957, when parts treated curb wastewater reliance on fossil to fuels and

The changing climate will

water

pose

is environmentally of Coutts Island in Belfast and and culturally find inappropriate.

environmentally suitable

many risks to life and livelihood Kainga were swamped by river alternatives, such as electricity and

in Canterbury. In recent years

we have seen how occasional, We’d like your flow feedback peaking at 3990 on our cubic two options. hydrogen, Both to involve power our public

metres per second (cumecs). transport.

but extreme, weather events using have treated The wastewater protection scheme to irrigate has been the Akaroa When Golf my predecessor Course Steve

had huge effects on residents and and one would designed also to irrigate defend Christchurch native trees at Lowndes another retired property. as chair of

infrastructure around the South from a flood of as much as 6500 this council late last year, he

Island.

Have your say cumecs. online or pick up a consultation highlighted document some and of the big

The driest parts of our submission region, form Environment from Akaroa Canterbury’s or Little River Service changes Centres, on the way. He was

along the Marlborough coast and

across much of the Canterbury

or the Duvauchelle leadership General of biodiversity Store and

biosecurity programmes is also

Plains, are expected to get even underpinned by climate-change

drier. North-westerly storms ccc.govt.nz/Duvauchelle

are concerns.

predicted to become more intense, Canterbury’s distinct braided

with torrential alpine rainstorms We are accepting rivers and feedback unique wetlands until face

turning our braided rivers Tuesday into 31 many May 2022. challenges. The rivers form

roaring rapids, fuelling landslides

and causing widespread erosion.

Canterbury’s coastal

communities will be threatened

threatened and facing increased

pressures due to river system

change.

Wetlands are also ecosystems

at-risk nationally and regionally,

degraded by draining, damming

and diversion affecting their

ability to sequester carbon,

cleanse freshwater and mitigate

flooding, as well as impacting on

biodiversity and mahinga kai.

With biosecurity, we are

putting greater emphasis on the

risks of new pests establishing

in Canterbury. Warming

temperatures, changing soils and

new land uses mean new weeds

especially, will be able to gain a

better foothold across the region.

More broadly, we have to

curb reliance on fossil fuels and

find environmentally suitable

alternatives, such as electricity and

hydrogen, to power our public

All these eventualities have

to be planned and prepared for,

and Environment Canterbury

a vital ecological link and provide

an abundant food supply and

nesting grounds for 26 species of

native birds – most classified as

threatened and facing increased

pressures due to river system

change.

Wetlands are also ecosystems

at-risk nationally and regionally,

degraded by draining, damming

and diversion affecting their

ability to sequester carbon,

optimistic we would be able to

deal with the “pressing issues” of

climate change and sustainability.

I share his confidence. As a

community, and as a council,

we are taking some bold steps to

ensure we are in a better place to

cope with the changing climate

and the tests it will set us. But

there will always be a need to do

more.


Wednesday May 11 2022 Bay Harbour News 11

STYLE & QUALITY

FOR LESS

LAST WEEK - SUPER AWESOME SALE

SALE

Lacando

Collection

Dark Green

Golden

Greenery

Daintree

WAS $1539

$

1299 Madison 3 Seater

Armchair $ 819 $749

3 Seater $1079 $1089

Seater $829 $769

Sofa Bed $1649 $1499

Charcoal

Black PU

SALE

Melle

Barstool

Dark Grey

Black

Blue

Light Grey

WAS $179

$

169

Available in Light

Grey, Dark Grey,

Dark Blue and Black

SALE

Zurich Chair

WAS $199

$

179

$

$

$

$

$ $

$

$

$

$ $

$

$ $

$

$

$

$ $

$ $

$

$

$ $ $

$ $ $

$

$

$

$

$

awesome

$

$

$

$

$

$

SALE

Finn Chair

$

WAS $549

$

489

Radius Dining Table160

WAS $749

$

649

Radius Dining Round

Table

Madrid

Collection

Raglan Bedroom

Collection

Queen Headboard $529 $479

Bedside $399 $369

Chest $1249 $1129

Dining Table $899 $839

Coffee Table $469 $439

Buffet $1249 $1129

TV Unit $899 $869

SALE

12

SALE

5 Year Warranty

Sumata

Fabric Headboard

Riviera Mattress

FROM

$

479

Queen $519 $479

King $549 $499

California King $589 $539

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REAL ESTATE

Bleu Maison

39 Beachville Road, Redcliffs

Auction 26 May at 11am

2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 living,

1 car garage, 80m² Floor, 543m² Land

Property ID no. CAL30120

Open Homes: Sat & Sun 1pm - 1.45pm

Wednesday May 11 2022 Bay Harbour News 13

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Classic seaside living is on offer here for the

astute buyer. You could be anywhere in the

world looking out over the estuary and

beyond and never tire of the scenery that

unfolds.

Rebuilt and completed in 2019, this

immaculately presented two bedroom cottage

comes with a Master Build Guarantee. The

floor plan and the tasteful colour palette

considers both its location and timeless style.

Whether you are looking for a holiday home,

a change of lifestyle, downsizing or an

investment, this unique property is one to be

considered.

The backyard is a private cottage garden ideal

for your pets and children to enjoy, a

complete contrast from the coastline.

Plenty of walking tracks to explore around

Redcliffs and Sumner, a fabulous friendly

dairy infamous for its ice-creams, public

transport and a chance to join this supportive

seaside community.

Sadly it is now time to pass this much

loved home to new owners to cherish.

See you at the open homes.

Auction to be held from 11am at Level 2/76

Hereford Street, Christchurch on Thursday

26th May 2022 (unless sold prior)

Jo McMecking

Mob. 027 244 2450

jo.mcmecking@raywhite.com

Office: (03) 347 9988

Ray White Carlton Corner

(Town and Lifestyle Real Estate Ltd),

(Licenced REAA 2008)

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www.smooth-air.co.nz


Bay Harbour News Wednesday May 11 2022

14

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 23

13/5

Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz

Across

1. There’s no formality that’s gratis: it’s got to

be simple too (4,3,4)

8. Has to be loyal about Conservative leader

having peace agreement (5)

9. Protest march set back if one lowers its

status (7)

10. A letter used to make it sleep (7)

11. Is prepared to supply cash in hand (5)

12. Brush-men involved in lotteries (6)

14. Some exotic liqueurs taken by a faction

(6)

18. Order, or one concerned in Washington’s

situation (5)

19. Golf a politician might use to help him see

through the obscurity (3-4)

21. Ted is up for an argument maybe (7)

23. Poll is for him to make his mark (5)

24. Those using their loaf may drop them

(11)

Down

1. The suitability of one’s bodily wellbeing (7)

2. Being learned is rude about it at end of

message (7)

3. Declare, given time, one can turn it aside

(5)

4. Wrinkles that one manages to avoid (6)

5. Alarm I’d caused as a high-ranking officer

(7)

6. It is still a part of every ethnic group (3)

7. Meat pie supplied once one has reached

Z? (5)

13. Imagine how one might put rice out (7)

15. How much Latin goes into this sort of

mechanics! (7)

16. Peter’s involved with ten boffins (7)

17. It could make one angry to break the

law (6)

18. Dandies now dead used to be

changeable (5)

20. In the Greek, I’ve found a donor (5)

22. Coach that turned up for payment in

advance (3)

SUDOKU

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

box contains the digits 1 to 9.

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

Across

1. Cord (5)

4. Outdoor meal (6)

7. No (archaic) (3)

8. Trainee (6)

9. Old, unreliable car (6)

10. Favouritism shown

to relatives (8)

12. Heal (4)

13. Immobile (6)

15. Metal pin (6)

16. Threadbare (4)

17. Sports player on

your side (8)

19. Decipher (6)

20. Loose-fleshed (6)

22. Word that refers to

any person (3)

23. Family of trees that

includes pohutukawa

and manuka (6)

24. Untied (5)

Down

1. Sweets and chocolates (13)

2. Insect (3)

3. Boredom (Fr) (5)

4. Nightwear (7)

5. Skin softening and

cleansing product (4,5)

6. Undetectable (13)

11. Absolute (3-3-3)

14. Road marker (7)

18. Terrible (5)

21. Fuss (3)

CODECRACKER

QUICK CROSSWORD

Across: 1. Cable, 4. Picnic, 7. Nay, 8. Intern, 9. Jalopy, 10. Nepotism, 12.

Cure, 13. Static, 15. Skewer, 16. Worn, 17. Teammate, 19. Decode, 20.

Flabby, 22. You, 23. Myrtle, 24. Loose.

Down: 1. Confectionery, 2. Bee, 3. Ennui, 4. Pyjamas, 5. Cold cream, 6.

Imperceptible, 11. Out-and-out, 14. Catseye, 18. Awful, 21. Ado.

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD

Across: 1. Free and easy 8. Truce 9. Demotes 10. Epistle 11. Ready 12.

Sweeps 14. Clique 18. Doric 19. Fog-lamp 21. Dispute 23. Voter 24.

Breadcrumbs.

Down: 1. Fitness 2. Erudite 3. Avert 4. Dodges 5. Admiral 6. Yet 7. Pasty

13. Picture 15. Quantum 16. Experts 17. Offend 18. Dudes 20. Giver 22.

Sub.

TARGET

eight fight fighter FIRELIGHT

flight FLIGHTIER freight fright

gelt gift gilt girl girlie girt girth

grief grift grit legit liger light

lighter relight right tiger trig

MEDIUM HARD

EASY

TARGET

I H E

T G R

I F L

Good 14

Very Good 18

Excellent 21+

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


Wednesday May 11 2022 Bay Harbour News 15

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100

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

To Lease

Office space to lease,

CBD area. 60 - 100 sqm.

Comp priced. Flexible

lease period. Call Shane

for more details on 021

381 765

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

Trades & Services

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

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

PLUMBER

Do you need a reliable

plumber? Quality and

timely services. No job

too big or small. Phone

V Plumbing Ltd. 022 351

4125

Situations Vacant

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Public Notices

Public Notice

Cars Wanted

OLD VEHICLES

WANTED

Sell your old and unwanted vehicles for cash!

CAR - VAN - TRUCK - 4X4 - UTE - CAMPERVAN

Dead or alive, no WOF, no REGO, accident damaged, water

damaged, fire damaged, insurance write off, deregistered.

All makes and models - petrol and diesel

0800 245 246

info@kingcashforcars.co.nz

SPEED REVIEW PUBLIC NOTICE

New safer speed limits coming: SH73/75 Christchurch to

Akaroa, SH74 Lyttelton and Banks Peninsula local roads

Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency and Christchurch City Council advise new permanent

speed limits are coming for State Highways 73/75 and State Highway 74 (Lyttelton) in the

Canterbury region, and for selected Banks Peninsula local roads.

Four weeks of advertising will give people advance notice of the date the new speed limits apply, which will be approximately late July or

early August 2022 (subject to supply and winter construction conditions).

Local police will be in the area when the new speeds come into effect in the weeks following and there will be electronic signs to help

remind drivers. Until then, the existing speed limits will apply.

The new state highway speed limits will be (locations approximate):

SH73: 105m south of Blenheim Road to 85m southeast of Lunns Road – 60km/h

SH73/75: 85m southeast of Lunns Road to 130m northwest of Halswell Road – 60km/h

SH75: 130m northwest of Halswell Road to 90m southwest of Augustine Drive – 50km/h

SH75: 90m southwest of Augustine Drive to 230m northeast of Dunbars Road – 60km/h

SH75: 230m northeast of Dunbars Road to 260m south of Candys Road (Halswell Township) – 50km/h

SH75: 370m south of Sparks Road to 90m southwest of O’Halloran Drive (Halswell School) – 30km/h Variable Speed Limit (VSL)

SH75: 260m south of Candys Road to 210m northeast of Lincoln Tai Tapu Road (Halswell to Tai Tapu) – 80km/h

SH75: 210m northeast of Lincoln Tai Tapu Road to 360m south of Michaels Road (Tai Tapu Township) – 50km/h

SH75: 70m south of Lincoln Tai Tapu Road to 80m northwest of Michaels Road (Tai Tapu School) – 30km/h VSL

SH75: 360m south of Michaels Road to 200m southwest of Morrisons Road (Tai Tapu to Little River) – 80km/h

SH75: 200m southwest of Morrisons Road to 260m northeast of Western Valley Road (Little River Township) – 50km/h

SH75: 260m northeast of Western Valley Road to 440m west of Church Road (Little River to Wairewa Marae, including marae) – 50km/h

SH75: 440m west of Church Road to 680m northeast of Church Road (Wairewa Marae to Cooptown) – 80km/h

SH75: 680m northeast of Church Road to 180m northeast of Mersey Street (Cooptown Township) – 60km/h

SH75: 180m northeast of Mersey Street to 650m west of Pawsons Valley Road (Cooptown to Duvauchelle) – 60km/h

SH75: 650m west of Pawsons Valley Road to 180m southeast of Pipers Valley Road (Duvauchelle Township) – 60km/h

SH75: 180m southeast of Pipers Valley Road to 980m north of Takamatua Bay Road (Duvauchelle to Takamatua Straight) – 60km/h

SH75: 980m north of Takamatua Bay Road to 570m north of Long Bay Road (Takamatua Straight) – 60km/h

SH75: 570m north of Long Bay Road to 310m west of Rue Jolie (Takamatua Straight to Akaroa Threshold) – 60km/h

SH75: 310m west of Rue Jolie to the end of State Highway 75 (Akaroa Threshold to end of SH75) – 40km/h

SH74: 40m west of Dublin Street to the end of State Highway 74 (Norwich Quay/Gladstone Quay, Lyttelton) – 40km/h

For new local road speeds, please visit www.ccc.govt.nz/speed-limits

The setting of the permanent speed limits follows public consultation. We thank everyone who provided feedback.

For more information and to subscribe to be notified of the date new speed limits apply, visit www.nzta.govt.nz/chchtoakaroa


16 Bay Harbour News Wednesday May 11 2022


Wednesday May 11 2022 Bay Harbour News 17

at home in

the harbour

since 2008

Ray White Ferrymead

Lyttelton & Bays

Phone (03) 3844 179 | Email prier.manson@raywhite.com

rwferrymead.co.nz /RayWhiteFerrymead Prier Manson Ltd. (Licensed REAA 2008)


18 Bay Harbour News Wednesday May 11 2022

COASTAL AUCTION

SERIES

Lower Slopes Perfection

17 Omeo Crescent, Redcliffs

4 bedrooms, 2 living, 2 bathrooms, 2 car garaging

Exceptionally well designed and constructed, this 2018 four-bedroom, two-bathroom

home sits on an expansive approx. 1632 m2 section on the sought after lower slopes

of Redcliffs. Stunning water views over the estuary and Pegasus Bay are enhanced

by the sunny aspect and northwest facing, privately situated section that is sheltered

from the easterly and cannot be built out. The family friendly floor plan offers an

exquisite open plan kitchen with top-end appliances, a large pantry and a beautiful

connection that flows through to the living and dining area. A second lounge can

be opened up or remain private, providing the perfect flexibility for family life or a

separate media room. On the main level, accommodation is three double bedrooms

with internal storage that share a gorgeous tiled family bathroom, while upstairs the

master bedroom is a true haven-like retreat with a spacious tiled ensuite and a walk-in

wardrobe. Throughout, the decor is crisp, contemporary and the ultimate in coastal

chic. A front deck for catching the sun, sheltered rear deck, spa pool area, and fully

landscaped section with a flat lawn area bordering reserve land provides the perfect

setting for your dream life. The internal access double garage, off-street parking, and

spacious laundry complete the picture and make this the ideal home. Parents will be

delighted to note that the school is in zone for Redcliffs Primary and the thriving local

community is obvious at every turn; from the market and food-truck alley at Mount

Pleasant to the thriving and vibrant shops at Sumner, this home is perfectly positioned

to take advantage of them all.

Open Homes: Wed 12.00 - 12.30pm, Sat & Sun 2.00 - 2.30pm

Auction: Thursday 26 May from 5pm, Sumner Surf Life Saving Club (unless sold prior)

www.rwferrymead.co.nz/OPA30242

Simon and Paula Standeven

No.1 Sales Consultants

2017 - 2021

M. 0274 304 691

E. thestandevens@raywhite.com

Sunny, Elevated Living

94 Heberden Avenue, Sumner

3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 living, 1 car garaging

Beautifully positioned, this classic three bedroom bungalow is a perfect opportunity to stake your claim in

the enviable surrounds of Sumner. Inside, the modern spacious kitchen flows seamlessly to the renovated

dining and living areas. Sympathetically updated throughout, the property boasts a log burner set against a

stunning brick feature wall and bi-fold doors opening to the elevated north facing deck. Accommodation is

three spacious bedrooms with plush new carpet, built-in storage, a leafy outlook and a sun-filled interior. The

large family bathroom has a bath, shower and plenty of space for storage. With a separate laundry and toilet

alongside plenty of storage throughout the house, this is a property that understands the practicalities of

family life.

Simon and Paula Standeven

No.1 Sales Consultants

2017 - 2021

M. 0274 304 691

E. thestandevens@raywhite.com

Open Homes: Wed 1-1:30pm, Saturday 12:45-

1:15pm, Sunday 12:45-1:15pm

Auction: Thursday 26 May from 5pm, Sumner

Surf Life Saving Club (unless sold prior)

rwferrymead.co.nz/OPA30252

Options Galore

82 Frensham Crescent, Woolston

3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom

Family, first or investment home? The choice is yours. This tidy brick home in a peaceful street, is surplus to

requirements and ready to be sold! The property consists of a home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 living

room and a sunroom which could be an office or 3rd bedroom. A huge deck complements the home, ideal

for entertaining or just enjoying the sun. Some recent redecoration and improvement provides comfortable

living while still leaving the opportunity to further enhance. In addition and separated from the home, the

sleepout featuring a living area, bedroom and bathroom located at the rear of the property adds valuable

options to this affordable home. Frensham Crescent is a great location, close to parks, schools, shopping,

walking and biking tracks so don’t delay, contact the agent today to learn how you can turn this opportunity

into your home or investment.

Open Homes: Wednesday 12:15-1:00pm,

Saturday 11:00-11:45am, Sunday 1:45-2:30pm

Bev Prout

M. 027 495 9586

E. bev.prout@raywhite.com

Auction: Thursday 26 May at 5pm, Sumner Surf

Lifesaving Club (not sellling prior)

www.raywhite.co.nz/OPA30250

Ray White Ferrymead | rwferrymead.co.nz | 03 384 4179 | prier.manson@raywhite.com | Prier Manson Limited Licensed REAA 2008


Wednesday May 11 2022 Bay Harbour News 19

Chic Family Excellence With Soaring Views

3 Pages Road, Lyttelton

3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom

This unique property is anchored on an elevated sunny sought-after position of Lyttelton, enjoying

stunning panoramic views of the harbour and hills. Sprawled across 2 levels, this generous home offers

3 good sized bedrooms, modern bathroom, fabulous contemporary kitchen with gas cooking with an

abundance of light pouring through all the living spaces, nestle in for the winter nights and fire up the

wood burner to set the ambiance on those cold winter nights. Offering flexible working, entertaining

and living spaces, there is enough room to “spread out” when quiet moments are needed. The

seamless indoor/outdoor flow is perfectly positioned for sun, privacy, and family enjoyment. Multiple

outdoor spaces provide opportunity for entertaining in both winter and summer. Enjoy the good life

unwinding on the deck, admiring the sublime views over the water and rolling hillsides beyond. This

unique, inviting property will attract all living dynamics seeking a secluded, private setting with superb

outdoor areas.

Picture Perfect in Every Direction

10 Foster Terrace, Lyttelton

3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom

Standing proud on its raised site, this elevated family home takes full advantage of its cinematic

backdrop and all day sunshine. Captivating views over the township, port and sweeping across to

the stunning harbour, this is certainly a birds eye view of this amazing spot! Featuring 3 good sized

bedrooms all with built-in wardrobes a modern kitchen with eat in area, almost floor to ceiling

windows showing off the expansive harbour & rural views, brand new modern bathroom with bath and

separate toilet and a fabulous front facing deck is perfect for entertaining and relaxing in the sun plus

off street parking. Extensive exterior work on this property has been done to the highest standards,

solid foundations and great bones! With most of the interior being given a facelift, there is enough

there to add your own personal touches. This fabulous home will be very popular, call me now for an

inspection!

Yvette Wright

M. 020 4172 1510

E. yvette.wright@raywhite.com

Price by negotiation

www.raywhite.co.nz/OPA30246

Yvette Wright

M. 020 4172 1510

E. yvette.wright@raywhite.com

Deadline Sale: Friday 20 May at 4pm 2022

www.raywhite.co.nz/OPA30238

Hustle & Bustle... Gone!

11 Mariners Cove, Cass Bay

Land: 752m2 (0.19 acres)

Build your dream home and feel like you are on holiday everyday!. With inspiring views this desirable

752m2 slice of paradise is surrounded by quality architecturally designed houses in a very in demand

and sought-after location. Located a short stroll from the water’s edge, surrounded by picture perfect

harbour and rural vistas with boating opportunities and walking tracks all at your doorstep. Easy

access to Lyttelton and surrounding bays on the Peninsula with an array of places to stop and wander,

fabulous eateries, leisure pursuits and the very popular Saturdays Farmers Market. Current school

zoning is for Lyttelton Primary and Cashmere High.

Owners are seeking a different path and are ready to pass the baton to some very lucky purchasers to

create their fabulous forever home.

Yvette Wright

M. 020 4172 1510

E. yvette.wright@raywhite.com

Price by Negotiation

www.raywhite.co.nz/OPA30251

Yvette Wright

Your Your local local Lyttelton

Lyttelton & Bays Real & the Estate Bays

Real Estate Specialist Specialist

You’ll love Yvette’s enthusiasm for your property, it’s contagious. She

will highlight its best features to find the right buyer and negotiate

the best Yvette price for Wright you. As a resident of the Harbour and over 20

years

020

of Real

4172

Estate

1510

experience both here in NZ and in Australia,

Yvette’s phenomenal results have provided her with the expertise

and confidence yvette.wright@raywhite.com

within all facets of the Real Estate Industry.

M. 020 4172 1510 E. yvette.wright@raywhite.com

Ray White Lyttelton & Bays, 47 London Street, Lyttelton

Ray White Ferrymead | rwferrymead.co.nz | 03 384 4179 | prier.manson@raywhite.com | Prier Manson Limited Licensed REAA 2008


20 Bay Harbour News Wednesday May 11 2022

PROUD to be part of

your big moment

Pip Sutton Mark Gardner Rod Cross Yvette Wright

Rochelle Sullivan Quinn Junghenn Gerry Irvine

Ahmad Sultani

Bev Prout James Shepherd Craig Prier Paula and Simon Standeven

Ray White Ferrymead

Phone (03) 3844 179 | Email prier.manson@raywhite.com

rwferrymead.co.nz | /RayWhiteFerrymead Prier Manson Ltd. (Licensed REAA 2008)

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