North Canterbury News: June 02, 2022

Locals 

Supporting 

Locals 

Thursday,June2,2022 | Issue998 | www.starnews.co.nz 

Proposal at 

Ohoka for 

850 homes 

Aproposal to create alarge newsubdivision for 

about 850 houses at Ohokahas passed throughits 

first stage. 

Aprivate plan change request to develop anew 

155.9 hectare subdivision was accepted for 

notification at acouncilmeetingonTuesday. 

Thedeveloper, Rolleston Industrial Developments 

Ltd,isproposing to build aresidential subdivision 

between Whites and Bradleys Roads at Ohoka, of 

varying property sizes. 

Theproposed development also includesaround 

6000square metres of commercial floor space and 

car parking, and thereisprovision foreither anew 

school or aretirement village. 

In areport to Tuesday’s councilmeeting, principal 

policyplanner MarkBuckley saysthere were no 

grounds forrejecting the request outright. 

But he did note the plan change requestinits 

present form would substantially change the District 

Planand the council’s Rural ResidentialStrategy. 

Thereisgeneral acceptance urban developmentis 

necessary to cater for anticipated populationgrowth 

among theGreater Christchurch partners. 

Butthe proposed Ohoka subdivisionwas not 

identified for development in the OurSpace 

20182048: GreaterChristchurch Settlement Pattern 

Update, which was prepared in 2018. 

Thedeveloper argues in its application the 

proposal ‘‘isgenerally consistent with theobjectives 

and policies of the National Policy Statementon 

Urban Development’’. 

Mr Buckley saysthese arguments wouldbe best 

assessed at apublic hearing. 

Mayor Dan Gordon says the council’s decision to 

accept the private planchangerequest for 

notification is ‘‘aproceduralmatter’’and ‘‘does not 

signalsupport or otherwise’’. 

‘‘This is not aproposal that the council has 

initiated or evenanticipated. The council will be 

making its decision on whether to make asubmission 

in thecoming weeks andwewill be appointing 

someone to offer independent advice.’’ 

Councillorsalso passed amotion to appoint ‘‘a 

friend of submitters’’. 

Mr Gordon says ‘‘a friend of submitters’’ is a 

concept employed by neighbouring councils, where 

someone withplanning expertise is appointedto 

assist members of thepublic wanting to make a 

submission. 

Park adventure for little Beau 

Happy to be found ... Beau who caused alot of anxious moments after apark 

adventure. 

PHOTO: SUPPLIED 

By SHELLEY TOPP 

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The caregiver of aWowauzer called 

Beau has hadalong,anxious waitfor 

him to return from a41/2 hour 

adventureinthe Ashley Rakahuri 

RegionalPark. 

Beau is owned by Shona Wix,of 

Rangiora, but theminiature 

SchnauzerWelsh terrier cross was in 

the parklast Thursday afternoonwith 

Shona’s daughter,JoWix, and Jo’s dog 

Billyfor theirafternoon exercise. 

Jo is also her mother’scaregiver and 

exercisesboth dogstogether twice a 

day, ofteninthe Ashley Rakahuri 

RegionalPark in Rangiora. 

Last Thursday she arrived at the 

park around 4pm and let the dogs out 

of her car for their late afternoon 

exercise. They both ran off together, 

but ashortwhile later only Billy 

returned. 

Beau is Shona’s best friend and a 

very precious member of the Wix 

family, so when he didn’treturnwith 

Billy, Jo was immediately concerned. 

‘‘I couldn’t go home withouthim,’’ Jo 

said.‘‘He is such awee cutie, mum 

wouldbeabsolutely distraught if 

anything happened to him.’’ 

So shestayed where she had last 

seen Beau, and kept calling out to him. 

Billywent off to lookfor his canine 

companion acouple of times, but 

returned alone and as darkness 

approachedJobecameincreasingly 

anxious about the wee dog, fearing he 

may be stuck down arabbit hole 

somewhere in the park. 

‘‘Terrible things go through your 

mind.They both lovechasing rabbits 

and thereare so many in the park.’’ 

Jo’s son, Andrew, joined her at the 

park to helpher findhim. He drove 

around the park calling out to Beau, 

and eventuallyhethoughthesaw the 

little dog in another area of the park 

fromwhereJowas waiting. 

Jo joined Andrew there and soon 

after, around 8.30pm,a‘‘saturated, 

meekand mild’’Beau arrived,jumped 

into Jo’s car keen for the food she had 

waiting for him. He was alittle worse 

for wear, and snoozed on Shona’s bed 

most of the next day. 

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NEWS 

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Average rate rise of 4.5 percent 

By DAVID HILL 

The proposed Pegasusand Ravenswood 

community centre projects are on hold 

while the Waimakariri DistrictCouncil 

considers its options. 

Councillorsvoted lastweek to defer 

the process of purchasing land in 

Pegasus and Ravenswood, north 

Woodend, during its annual plan 

deliberations 

Deferringthe processbyayear will 

allow council staff to continue 

negotiations with developers for suitable 

land, greenspace manager Grant 

MacLeod said in areporttothe meeting. 

The delay will allowthe council to 

consider all the options including a 

possible public /private partnership 

with Pegasus developerTempleton 

Group,Mayor Dan Gordonsays. 

‘‘Clearlywewant to explore all those 

details and have aconversation with the 

community to see if they thinkit’s agood 

option.’’ 

The council set aside $6.1 million for 

the 2022/23 financial year in last year’s 

2021/31 Long TermPlan for land 

purchases in Pegasus and Ravensdown. 

The intentionwas to begin 

construction on anew Pegasus 

Community Centre in 2024, whilea 

Ravenswood facility was signalled for 

later in the LTP period. 

The council settled on an average4.5 

percent rates rise in this year’sannual 

plan, up from the 4.2% signalled in last 

year’sLTP, with the extra 0.3% due 

largely to the rising costofconstruction 

materials. 

‘‘Our staff have worked very hard to 

come up with what is arealistic budget 

for agrowing district,’’ Mr Gordon says. 

‘‘There has been aseries of workshops 

with staff and elected memberstoget to 

this point and we also realise it’s ahard 

time for our community,soweneed to 

Back in the chambers ... The Waimakariri District Council was back in the Rangiora 

chambers to deliberate on the 2022/23 annual plan last week. 

PHOTO: DAVID HILL 

keepthem (rates) at alevel that keeps 

themaffordable.’’ 

The rates rise includescontributions 

towardsthe council’s earthquakeloan 

and the MainPower Stadiumloan,while 

Covid19, the situation in the Ukraine, 

rising fuel prices and inflation are all 

having an impact. 

Council staffare also predicting 

another 825 new houses could be builtin 

the districtover the next 12 months, as 

the region continues to grow. 

‘‘It’s all interlinked. All things 

considered, to get to wherehave got to, to 

keepitto4.5%, it’s been ahuge 

achievement,’’ Mr Gordon says. 

The council also approved an extra 

$20,000 for the WaimakaririYouth 

Council’s DudleyPark project, alongside 

the $20,000 approved in the 2019/20 

annualplan. 

The youth council is also finalising 

community sponsorshipsoitcan finally 

complete the project,which has been 

delayed due to Covid19. 

The OxfordArts Trust is to receive an 

additional oneoff grant of $5000toassist 

with its operational costs. 

Around45submissions werereceived, 

making211 submissionpoints. 

The council is due to meet again on 

June 14 to ratify the annualplan. 

Paua fishery closure successful 

Paua are popular amongrecreational 

fishers at Kaikoura. 

The results of asurvey taken during a 

temporaryopening over the summer— 

December 1toFebruary 28 —saw over35 

tonnes of the popularshellfishharvested. 

The fishery was closed for nearly five 

yearsalong thecoastline after the 2016 

earthquakes whichcaused significant 

uplift and loss of marine life. 

DirectorofFisheries Management, 

Emma Taylor, says science indicates the 

closure was successful in rebuilding the 

fishery,especially in shallow wading 

depths where large paua are particularly 

abundant. 

She saysthe accessible stock and really 

good summerweather brought outlotsof 

recreational fishers, both localand 

visiting. 

‘‘This fishery is precious, and we’ve 

worked closely withthe community to take 

alongterm view of its management. The 

openingover the summerwas always 

intended to be temporary to give us an 

indicationofhow the fishery would 

respondtofishing pressure. We will use 

this informationtohelp us make future 

decisions about the fishery.’’ 

Thesurvey of more than1700 

recreational fishers overthe season 

estimates that fisherstook around2.8 

tonnes of paua fromthe northern part of 

thefishery (PAU 7), around 35 tonnesfrom 

thesouthernpart of the fishery (PAU3A). 

Thesurvey showed many people 

gatheredpaua fromthe shore,and in more 

accessible areas, such as thosenear or 

aroundcarparks. Theresults also indicate 

that less recreational paua fishing took 

placeoutside of these areas. 

‘‘On top of being able to find paua close 

to the shore, thesurveyshowed that most 

paua taken were larger than 130mm well 

abovethe minimum size limitof125mm,’’ 

says Ms Taylor. 

Therewas an increasedpresence of MPI 

Fishery Officers patrollingthe area over 

the open season. Of the people spoken to 

more than90percentwerefollowing the 

rules. 

‘‘Unfortunately,therewere some that 

didn’t followthe rules resulting in around 

120 offences,with most of thosepeople 

receivingeither awarningor 

infringement,and two facing 

prosecution.’’ The preliminary survey 

results are being peerreviewed,and 

available on MPI’s website when 

completed. 

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Staffing, costs affect businesses 

Pressures affecting businesses the 

world overhave seepedinto the North 

Canterbury business community, 

according to the latest economic 

surveys released this month. 

Enterprise North Canterbury’s 

business opinionsurvey and the 

Waimakariri District Quarterly 

Economic Monitor from Infometrics 

have highlighted significantrises in 

cost, and difficultiesrecruiting staff, 

are weighingheavily on localbusiness 

operators. 

Eightypercentofrespondents in the 

North Canterbury Business Opinion 

Surveyreported increased costs over 

the pastsix months,whichhas had a 

flowon effectinto profitability. 

As aresult, 44% of surveyed 

businesseshave had to increase their 

pricesinthe past six months,with 59% 

expecting to do so before the end of the 

year. 

Enterprise North Canterbury 

business supportmanager Miles Dalton 

says the dataoncost increases was 

significant, but not surprising. 

‘‘This is the highestresponse to 

increased coststhat we have had since 

thissurvey began nine yearsago in 

2013. 

‘‘It is not unexpected as rising costsof 

doing business are currently an issue 

worldwide due to alarge number of 

factors including risinginflation, war in 

Ukraine,supplychainbottlenecks, 

increasing oil prices and climate 

impact among other things.’’ 

Labour shortages are another 

problemfor businesses worldwide at 

present,and NorthCanterbury 

businesses are also feeling this. 

Survey respondentsstate that it is 

significantlyharder to find bothskilled 

and unskilled staffthan it was six 

months ago. 

‘‘This is atrend we are seeingthe 

world over,’’ Mr Dalton says. 

‘‘Our local businesses are facing a 

supply shortage of suitable applicants, 

alack of trainingamong those thatdo 

apply, and issues with the current 

immigrationpolicy settings. 

‘‘Despite this triple whammy,the 

number of peopleemployed in North 

Canterburycontinues to grow.’’ 

The employment rate is not the only 

positive to emergefrom the reports, 

with the Infometrics Monitor showing 

increasesintourismexpenditure, 

consumer spending and 10.5% GDP 

growth on the previous year. 

Results also show thatlocal 

businesses are investing more heavily 

in plant and equipment thanatany time 

since2014, which Mr Dalton says is 

extremely positive. 

‘‘Investinginplant and equipment is 

asure sign of business confidence,’’he 

says. 

The survey indicates a4%net 

improvement in business confidence 

amonglocal businessoperators. 

‘‘Allinall, the results show that while 

things are difficult at the moment, 

NorthCanterbury businessesare 

continuing to weather the storm and 

maintain positivity,’’ Mr Dalton says. 

Stokes heads competitive rally 

Last yearswinner, RobbieStokes, heads 

into the 2022 Lone Star Rally of 

Canterburyasfavourite andseeded 

number oneonthe road for thisSundays 

oneday event (5 June2022). 

It is the thirdround of the 2022 

MainlandRally Championship and 

Stokes, alongwith sister andcodriver 

Amy(Ford Fiesta AP4),from Waikuku, 

look to continuetheirform this season 

after winningthe secondround of the 

seriesatRally OtagoinApril. 

Thepairing willbehard pressed at 

RallyCanterbury with informJosh 

Marston/Andrew Graves (Holden Barina 

AP4) seeded second, and thirdonthe road 

andnational rival JackHawkeswood/ 

Sarah Brennan (Toyota VitzAP4) from 

Auckland, makingthe trip south. 

With fiverounds remaininginthe 

MainlandRally Championship,thereis 

stillplenty to play foracross allseven 

separateclasses thatmake up the47car 

fieldcompeting overseven Special Stages 

totalling over120km,all in bothAshley 

andOkukuForests,inNorthCanterbury. 

Stokesmay havewon the lastround; 

however, it is Ray Casey (Subaru Sti 

Impreza) whoholdsthe overalllead on 

43points,just two ahead of Marcus van 

Klink(Mazda RX8)withDeane Buist 

(Toyota Trueno)third. 

VanKlink hasn’t entered the Rally of 

Canterburywhile Buistwill competeina 

Ford Fiesta2005. 

With Marston, Stokes,and RayWilson 

(Subaru WRX) all tiedinfourth placeon 

30points,anew overallleader may 

emergeonSundayafternoon. 

Autotech Services, RDL Performance 

Last year’s winner ... Robbie Stokes heads into the 2022 Lone Star Rally of Canterbury 

as favourite. 

PHOTO: TERRY MARSHALL 

and Brita Safety haveput up cash prizes 

for eachClass winner at the end of the 

Mainland Rally Championship season. 

There is prize money of $500,$250and 

$100for 1st, 2nd and3rd respectivelyfor 

eachclass as wellastrophiesfor all 

classes, andoverallfor bothdriver and 

co driver. 

Vehiclesare divided up intoseven 

different classes accordingtoengine size, 

yearofmanufacturerand two or fourwheel 

drive. 

There is aceremonialstart in Eaton 

Place, Christchurch,(offManchester St) 

outside LoneStarbeginning at 4.30pm on 

Saturday, June 4, while theeventproper 

starts outsideJoesGarage,Alfred St, 

Rangiora at 8.30am on Sunday.Two 

service areasare outside Joes Garage at 

10.40am and2pm. 

Duetoforestryrestrictionsthe only 

viewing willbeSS1 andSS7 on the uphill 

of therallysprint course (SS1 goesupand 

SS7comesdown).The finishisinEaton 

Placeoutside Lone Star, Manchester St at 

4.30pm on Sunday. 

NEWS 

The North Canterbury News, June 2, 2022 

MattDoocey 

MP for Waimakariri 

Kaiapoi Office 

03 3270514•kaiapoi@parliament.govt.nz 

137 Williams Street 

RangioraOffice 

03 3107468•waimakariri@parliament.govt.nz 

Level1Conway Lane,188 High Street 

Ienjoy holding constituent 

clinicsinOxfordand in 

Belfasttobeaccessible; 

pleasering my officeifyou 

would liketomeetwith me. 

Authorised byMatt 

Doocey, Parliament 

Buildings, Wgtn. 

CDMP 

Caring for North Canterbury 

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NEWS 


Relationship queried 

By DAVID HILL 

The HurunuiDistrict Council plans 

to resumeits Chinese connections, 

despite concernsover human rights 

abuses. 

MayorMarie Black advised 

councillors at last week’s council 

meeting thatshe had been invited to 

meet with new Chinese Consul to 

Christchurch, Madam He Ying, 

whichled to adiscussion aboutthe 

council’s sistercity relationship 

with Changping province. 

Whilethe link was formally 

established in 2015, the uncertainty 

of Covid19 has led to astallingofthe 

relationship over the last two years. 

Councillors recognised the legacy 

of Rewi Alley, who was schooled in 

Amberleybefore spending 60 years 

in China, and the economic benefits 

to the region. 

But several expressedconcerns 

aboutChina’s human rightsrecord. 

‘‘Youcan’t just gloss over human 

rights issues,’’ Cr Ross Barnes says. 

‘‘Youcan’t just turnablind eyeto 

things we believe in, in this 

country.’’ 

Despite some reservations, 

councillors agreedtoresumethe 

links. 

Councillors alsoapproved funding 

for flood remediation works, anew 

road naming and new fees and 

charges. Funding of $305,000 was 

approved as the council’s share of 

emergency worksvaluedatjust over 

$1 million following the December 

2021 rain eventand excyclone Dovi 

in February. 

The local sharewill be loan 

funded, withWaka Kotahi New 

Zealand TransportAgency expected 

Hurunui Mayor Marie Black 

to contribute72percent of the costs. 

The flooddamage includes 

scouringofroadsides and bridges,a 

section of LakeSumner Road which 

was washedaway,damagetofords 

and washouts which narrowed 

roads. 

The repair works willalso 

improve theresilience of roads and 

bridges in abid to reducelong term 

maintenance costs. 

Councillors have adopted the 

name of FosterPlace for anew road 

created by the subdivision of 60 

Osborne Road, 63 Courage Roadand 

4Aberdeen Place in Amberley. 

The road is namedafter Amberley 

resident Barrie Foster,alocal 

electrician who has given service to 

the Amberley School, Amberley 

Lions, AmberleyRugby Cluband the 

Amberley VolunteerFire Brigade. 

Anew schedule of fees and 

charges has been adopted, which 

reflects rising costs to the council. 

Details of the new chargeswill be 

available on the council’s website. 

DORA lends ahand 

DORA the bankingbus will be pulling 

into the Hurunui and Waimakariri 

Districts later thismonth to help those 

struggling withonline banking. 

Free training is offered on board 

DORA (Digital OnRoad Access)to 

help empower people to use digital 

banking with confidence, as well as 

equip themwith tools to recognise and 

avoid online scams. 

There are three,one hoursessionsat 

each venue—introduction,safety and 

security and transactions —at10am, 

11.30am and1.15pm each day, run live 

on Zoom on abig screen at the front of 

the bus. 

Peoplecan signup for all three 

topicsonone day,orcan just attend 

the session theyare most interested in. 

Its aimed to be as flexible and 

welcoming as possible. 

The bus seatsuptoeight people, and 

training modules are offered to 

anyone, regardless of the bank they 

are with. 

You will be welcomed on board by a 

library staff member who will be there 

to trouble shoot any tech problemsand 

answerquestions. 

There will be tea/coffeeand snacks 

offered betweensessions. 

The Digital Inclusion Alliance 

Aotearoa (DIAA)has partnered with 

Kiwibank to develop the Stepping UP 

training modules, particularly as 

Covid19 lockdowns have accelerated 

the need for manytohave to grapple 

with online banking. 

Operations Director for the Digital 

InclusionAlliance Aotearoa, 

Laurence Zwimpfer, said the main 

goal is to ensurethat allcommunities 

can get ongoing support for online 

banking and other digital skills. 

Waimakariri Library manager, 

Paula Eskettand managerfor Hurunui 

District Libraries, Mark O’Connell,say 

Stepping Up ... Hurunui and Waimakariri 

folk will be able to get ahelping hand with 

their digital banking through Stepping Up 

modules, when DORA comes to town. 


thereare many people in their 

communities who are not confident to 

switch to digital banking, and need 

more support to detect and avoid often 

experienced scammers. 

Avisit to DORAeither inperson or 

online could see manymore in their 

regions have newfoundconfidence 

and capability. 

DORA willbeatAmberley, Waikari, 

Rotherham, Waiau and GretaValley 

from June13toJune 17 and at 

Rangiora, Kaiapoi andOxfordfrom 

June 27 to July 6. 

People interested in joining in a 

digital banking class, either on DORA 

or onlinebyZoom, can bookaplaceby 

contactingtheir nearest library or 

phoning 03 311 8901 in Waimakariri or 

03 314 8980 in Hurunui. 

Areyour pēpi and 

tamarikiprotected 

againstmeasles? 

• It’sbest to get your baby (pēpi) protected with their two doses of 

MMR vaccination when they’re12and 15 months old. If they don’t 

have their two doses yet, now is the time! 

• Measles is an illness caused by avirus and it spreads really easy. 

• Yourbaby,toddler or child (tamariki) can get very unwell from 

measles, and can be affected forthe rest of their lives. Some 

people can dieofmeasles. 

• Ifyou need to get your baby, toddler or child vaccinated contact 

your GP. 

• You can find moreinformation on all the available vaccinations 

foryourbaby at www.healthnavigator.org.nz/health-a-z/c/ 

childhood-immunisation 

CDHB19May22 NCN

NEWS 


Rangiora centenarian to be remembered 

Mary Elm Ager had acalm, 

philosophical nature. 

The centenarian, who contributed 

much to the Rangiora community, died 

last month, aged 104. 

Mary was born on September 15, 1917 

in Wairoa, where her father, Theo, an 

architect, designed the Wairoa Freezing 

Works and became managers before the 

family moved from Hawke’s Bay to 

Christchurch in 1926. Acouple of years 

later the family shifted to Rangiora, 

where Theo became manager of the 

Farmers Trading Company department 

store. He was also deputy Mayor of 

Rangiora for atime. 

Mary attended Rangiora High School 

and later became aboarder at St 

Margaret’s College in Christchurch, 

before eventually joining her father 

working for the Farmers, twice, for a 

total of 35 years. She retired at 60 to look 

after her mother. 

Mary was an avid community worker 

supporting the North Canterbury 

Soroptomists, Probus (now known as 

Friendship New Zealand), the Rangiora 

Museum, and Rangiora Lions. 

Travel played abig part in her life. 

The elegant centenarian spent three 

years during her 30s working as ananny 

in New York, where acousin was the 

New Zealand ConsulGeneral and trade 

commissioner, before visiting other 

areas of the United States and Canada. 

In New York —‘‘the city that never 

sleeps’’ —Mary was excited to find 

stylish shoes to fit her long feet. Mary 

also attended many diplomatic 

functions in New York, where she met 

people from all over the world. She also 

travelled to Europe. In England, one of 

her highlights was avisit to Buckingham 

Palace for agarden party, where she 

stood close to the Queen, while afamily 

trip to Australia in 1939 also proved 

unforgettable. 

During aroad trip from New South 

Wales to Melbourne, where Mary’s 

father, Theo, was born, the family 

experienced the Black Friday bushfires 

in Victoria. The heat was so intense that 

Mary and her siblings spread ice cream 

on their faces to cool down. 

The rough sea voyage home to New 

Zealand also proved unforgettable with 

many people on board, including Mary’s 

mother, Grace, becoming sea sick. 

She outlived her two brothers and a 

sister. She never married, although she 

was engaged, but sadly her fiancé died 

during the war. 

Mary was acherished aunt of Joanne 

and Dinesh Chand, Susan and Russell 

King and Peter and Sharyn Ager, and 

Great Aunt of Matthew King, Laura and 

Torran James, Joshua King, Nikhil 

Chand and Vijay Chand, according to 

her Memorial notice. 

AMemorial Service is being held for 

Mary at 2pm, on Friday, June 3, at the 

Northbrook Chapel and Rossburn 

Reception Centre, Rangiora. Donations 

to St John Ambulance in lieu of flowers. 

Centenarian .. Mary Ager on her 103 

birthday in 2020. 

PHOTO: FILE 

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OPINION 


In the Electoratewith 

MattDoocey 

MP forWaimakariri 

Authorised by Matt Doocey MP, Parliament Buildings, Wellington. 

Helping constituents 

arewarding part of job 

As alocal MP one of the most rewarding 

aspects of my role is getting results for 

constituentslike ICU nurseCarlos Molina. 

Carlos was stooddown fromhis job at 

Christchurch Hospital after contracting 

Covid. 

He came to see me after finding himself 

off work, and without pay. 

He wasn’table to get his mandatory 

booster vaccine due to having recently had 

the virus, but was unable to get an 

exemption from theMinistry of Health in a 

timely fashion. 

AfterIcontacted the CDHBCarlos was 

quickly back to workonfull pay. 

Thankfully afterspeakingtothe Ministry 

of Health an announcementwas made to 

review and amend the exemption process 

across the country that willensureno 

otherhealth workers willhave to go 

through the bureaucratic bungle that 

Carlos experienced. 

We needpeople like Carlosacross the 

country to be working in our hospitals, not 

sitting at home unpaid because of delays in 

the system. 

This was agreat resultnot only for 

Carlos but for manyothers like him across 

New Zealand. 

I’ve alsobeen advocating locallyfor 

residents and businesses affectedbythe 

closure of one lane on the old Waimakariri 

Bridge, following an accident two weeks 

ago. 

Abig part of this issuehas beenthe utter 

confusion over whichagencyis 

responsible for the bridgesrepairs. 

With NZTA Waka Kotahi and the 

Christchurch City Councilseemingly 

confused for anumberofdays overwhose 

bridgeitwas, places like Waimak 

Challengepetrol station were losing 

business because of the lack of passing 

traffic. 

As the only alternative route in and out 

of Christchurch if the motorway bridge is 

closed, we need abetterprocess to identify 

the responsible agency and swiftly get on 

with the repair. 

Iwas saddened to hear of the recent 

passing of Dame ArohaReritiCrofts 

DNZM who, in the 2020Queen's Birthday 

Honours, wasappointed aDame 

Companion of the New ZealandOrderof 

Merit for herservices to Māori and the 

community. Ihad the privilegeof 

attending areception at Parliament with 

formerWaimakariri MP Kate Wilkinsonto 

celebrate Dame Aroha’s appointment, as 

well as alocal celebration in Rangiora 

with Waimakariri Mayor Dan Gordon. 

Ilovedspeaking withCanterbury 

University politicsstudentsinKaiapoi 

recently about relevant public policy 

issuesfor regional New Zealand. 

We covered topics including the current 

astronomicalhouse priceinflation, the 

achievability of reliable public transport 

in the regions, afterhourshealthcare, and 

theneed to support our farmers who 

underpin the need to support ourfarmers, 

who underpin ourlocal economies. 

Waimakariri 

Focus from Dan Gordon, Mayor 

Afocus on budgets 

The cold weather is here,but I’ve 

stillbeen enjoyingthe last of the 

autumn sunshine and getting out to 

enjoynumerouseventsacross the 

Districtover the lastfew weeks. 

It has been abusy month for 

council withthe focus being on 

budgets, hearing submissions and 

decision making. 

As acouncil we believe we have 

landed on aprudent and responsible 

budget that recognises we are a 

growing district and, in the times of 

Covidand an uncertaineconomic 

climate,weneed to keep rate 

increasesaslow as possible. 

We agreedonanaverage rate rise 

of 4.5 percent. 

We understandthat it is one of the 

lowest rate increasesinNew 

Zealand. 

Each year,the Waimakariri 

DistrictCouncil celebrates the 

people who have madegreat 

contributions to theWaimakariri 

District. 

Now in their 30th year, the 

WaimakaririCommunity Service 

Awards formally recognisethe 

substantial commitment of the 

unsung heroes who work quietly in 

the background makingour 

communityabetterplacetolive. 

Last week we heldthe ceremony 

for the award recipients along with 

theirfamily, friends and supporters. 

This year there weretwo Mayors 

Awardrecipients, and 11 people 

received aCommunity Service 

Award,including three couples. 

Anew awardcategory, aBusiness 

Award,was established. 

There were alsotwo awards 

presented during the year. 

To find out more about the 

recipients visit waimakariri.govt.nz. 

We arefortunate to have adistrict 

full of passionatepeople who 

dedicate themselvesand their time 

to the bettermentofWaimakariri. 

While Iknow many do so because 

of their passionfor the community, 

it is important we thank and 

celebrate them, and their significant 

contributions. 

It is the least we can do, on behalf 

of agrateful community, to say 

thankstopeople whogothe extra 

mile to give outstanding service. 

This month we have sadlylost two 

significantmembers of our 

community. 

Kaiapoi’sChris Greengrass and 

council’s kaumatua DameAroha 

ReritiCrofts. 

Both had given hugely to their 

communitiesover anumber of years 

—Dame Arohaatboth alocal and 

national level. 

Our community is so muchthe 

betterfor their involvement, and we 

mourn our loss with theirpassing. 

Our thoughtsgoout to their 

families at this sad time. 

Rest in peace Chrisand Dame 

Aroha. 

Country Music night 

The Rangiora (NC) Country Music Club is holding an evening on Monday June 6, 7pm at the Rangiora 

Showgrounds function centre. New singers and visitors are welcome. 

Enquiries Bob 021 1115534. 

NZ Wetlands film 

The Hurunui Biodiversity Trust is showing Rohe Kōreporepo: The Swamp The Sacred Place in Amberley 

on Thursday, June 16, at 7pm, followed by adiscussion with wetlands specialists including Greg Byrnes, 

director of the Tūhaitara Coastal Park Trust, (Te Kōhaka oTūhaitara). The documentary celebrates the 

recreation of wetlands by 60 kaitiaki/ guardians and their communities. Adults $10, children free. Maskwearing 

encouraged.Venue: Amberley School Hall, Douglas Rd, entrance, across the courtyard to the 

right of the office. 

Balcairn Hall 

Liz Braggins, Graham Wardrop and Mary Dunne perform live at the Balcairn Hall on Saturday, June 18, 

7.30pm. There is afree supper, raffles and CD sales, and it is an alcohol free event. 

Tickets are $25 from Sally Macs Amberley, Stan’s 7Day Pharmacy Rangiora, Sefton Garage and via www. 

balcairnhall.com. 

McALPINES MITRE 10 MEGA RANGIORA -OCEAN WATCH 

This 

Week 

Sun 

Fishing 

Guide 

Moon 

Wind 

Good 

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 

Jun 2 Jun 3 Jun 4 Jun 5 Jun 6 Jun 7 Jun 8 

Rise 7:51am 

Set 5:02pm 

Best 

Times 

2:07am 

2:32pm 

Rise10:18am 

Set 6:47pm 

Moderate SW turning 

S 

Fair 

Rise 7:52am 


Best 

Times 

2:57am 

3:22pm 

Rise 11:05am 

Set 7:43pm 


SE 

Fair 

Rise 7:52am 


Best 

Times 

3:47am 

4:12pm 

Rise 11:45am 

Set 8:45pm 

Moderate Sturning 

SE 

Ok 

Rise 7:53am 

Set 5:01pm 

Best 

Times 

4:36am 

4:59pm 

Rise 12:17pm 

Set 9:49pm 

Gentle SE becoming 

moderate S 

Ok 

Rise 7:54am 

Set 5:01pm 

Best 

Times 

5:22am 

5:45pm 

Rise 12:45pm 

Set 10:54pm 

Gentle Sbecoming 

moderate E 

Ok 

Rise 7:55am 

Set 5:01pm 

Best 

Times 

6:07am 

6:29pm 

Driver reviver stop 

Drivers are the focus of apit 

stop in the Hurunui district 

next Monday. 

AMI's DriverReviver–a 

public event to educate 

drivers on the connection 

between driver fatigueand 

motor vehicle accidents – 

will take place on Monday 

6th June 2022, at the 

HurunuiRest Area, on State 

HighwayOne. 

All drivers and passengers 

in the area between 12 noon 

and 4pm are encouraged to 

Ok 

Rise 7:55am 

Set 5:00pm 

Best 

Times 

6:51am 

7:13pm 

Rise 1:09pm Set 12:00am 

Rise 1:31pm 


Moderate S 

S 

stop for acomplimentary 

snack and drinkfrom the 

AMI barbecueand visit the 

activitiesonsite to learn 

more about how to curb the 

effects of driverfatigue, 

particularly on long 

journeys. The eventis 

supported by NZ Police, 

Waka Kotahi New Zealand 

Transport Authority, Red 

Cross, Fire and Emergency 

New Zealand, StJohn 

Ambulance, Downer, and the 

Hurunui District Council. 

Swell 

Pegasus Bay 

Tide Chart 

3 

2 

NE 1.4 m NE 1.1 m E1.2 m E1.0 m E1.1 m NE 1.4 m E1.3 m 

3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 

1 

0 

Highs Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows Highs Lows 

Waimakariri 6:43am 2.1 12:37am 0.7 7:29am 2.0 1:20am 0.8 8:15am 2.0 2:03am 0.8 9:01am 2.0 2:47am 0.8 9:45am 2.1 3:33am 0.8 10:28am 2.1 4:18am 0.8 11:12am 2.1 5:03am 0.7 

Mouth 

7:04pm 2.2 12:50pm 0.7 7:47pm 2.2 1:32pm 0.8 8:30pm 2.2 2:15pm 0.8 9:14pm 2.2 2:59pm 0.8 9:58pm 2.2 3:44pm 0.8 10:43pm 2.2 4:31pm 0.8 11:30pm 2.2 5:19pm 0.8 

Amberley 6:43am 2.1 12:37am 0.7 7:29am 2.0 1:20am 0.8 8:15am 2.0 2:03am 0.8 9:01am 2.0 2:47am 0.8 9:45am 2.1 3:33am 0.8 10:28am 2.1 4:18am 0.8 11:12am 2.1 5:03am 0.7 

Beach 

7:04pm 2.2 12:50pm 0.7 7:47pm 2.2 1:32pm 0.8 8:30pm 2.2 2:15pm 0.8 9:14pm 2.2 2:59pm 0.8 9:58pm 2.2 3:44pm 0.8 10:43pm 2.2 4:31pm 0.8 11:30pm 2.2 5:19pm 0.8 

6:52am 2.1 12:46am 0.7 7:38am 2.0 1:29am 0.8 8:24am 2.0 2:12am 0.8 9:10am 2.0 2:56am 0.8 9:54am 2.1 3:42am 0.8 10:37am 2.1 4:27am 0.8 11:21am 2.1 5:12am 0.7 

Motunau 7:13pm 2.2 12:59pm 0.7 7:56pm 2.2 1:41pm 0.8 8:39pm 2.2 2:24pm 0.8 9:23pm 2.2 3:08pm 0.8 10:07pm 2.2 3:53pm 0.8 10:52pm 2.2 4:40pm 0.8 11:39pm 2.2 5:28pm 0.8 


Gore Bay 7:15pm 2.2 1:01pm 0.7 7:58pm 2.2 1:43pm 0.8 8:41pm 2.2 2:26pm 0.8 9:25pm 2.2 3:10pm 0.8 10:09pm 2.2 3:55pm 0.8 10:54pm 2.2 4:42pm 0.8 11:41pm 2.2 5:30pm 0.8 


Kaikoura 7:11pm 1.5 12:56pm 0.4 7:54pm 1.5 1:39pm 0.4 8:37pm 1.5 2:23pm 0.4 9:21pm 1.5 3:06pm 0.4 10:06pm 1.5 3:51pm 0.4 10:52pm 1.5 4:37pm 0.4 11:39pm 1.5 5:25pm 0.4 

*Not for navigational purposes. Wind and swell are based on apoint off Gore Bay. Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa. www.ofu.co.nz www.tidespy.com Graphic supplied by OceanFun Publishing Ltd. 

2118223

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Opening hours: 

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NEWS 


New home for young kauri tree 


Akauri seedling,whichbegan lifeinan 

Auckland cemetery,has been plantedat 

the front gates of the RangioraBaptist 

Church. 

The young treeisone of several 

donated to the Rangioracommunity by 

Alison Clay. 

Alison wasasked by Rangiora's John 

Maxwell to donate one of her kauri 

seedlingsfor theBaptistsection of the 

Rangiora East Belt Cemetery,asthereare 

plans forthis areatobedeveloped intoa 

memorial park. However,itwas decided 

planting the young treeclosetothe 

cemetery,among othertreesatthe 

entrance to the church,wouldgive it a 

better chance of survival. 

It was plantedlastmonthbyAlison,her 

father,Stewart Cunningham, of Auckland, 

John, and pupils fromthe RangioraNew 

LifeSchool. 

Johnhas been alifelong lover of trees, 

withkauriaparticularfavourite. As a 

young boy, he planted akauritreein 

Christchurch during his school’s Arbor 

Day celebrations. 

Around 65 years laterthe tree is still 

going strongand Johnishoping the 

childrenwho helped plant Alison'skauri 

treewill getasmuchjoy watchingitgrow 

as he has had from watchingthe tree he 

plantedinChristchurch grow. 

Two other kauri Alisonhas grown from 

seeds she collected in Auckland’s 

WaikumeteCemetery around 8yearsago, 

havebeenplanted by theWaimakariri 

District Council’sGreenspace team in 

Rangiora’s Hegan Reserve, andanother 

is to be plantedinthe Arboretum planned 

for Rangiora’s Millton Memorial Park. 

The council’scommunity projects 

officer, Mike Kwant, says although the 

New home. .. Ayoung Kauri tree, which began life in the grounds of an Auckland 

cemetery, was planted at the entrance to the Rangiora Baptist Church last month by Reuben 

Brewerton, aged 10, front left, from Rangiora, and Lachlan Thornburrow, aged 7, from 

Pegasus, and Stewart Cunningham, of Auckland, back row left, his daughter Alison Clay, 

of Rangiora, John Maxwell, of Rangiora, Olivia Thornburrow, aged 13, Charlotte 

Thornburrow, aged 11, from Pegasus, and Grace Brewerton, from Rangiora. 

kauri areanative of the upperNorth 

Island,inthe right conditions they can 

grow into ‘‘animpressive amenity’’ in our 

districtparks. 

‘‘Itsdistinctiveleafform, cones and 

habit makethe treestand out in our 

Villa Available 

$335,000 

Bainswood Retirement village is a boutique retirement Village, small 

enough to know all people. 

Two-bedroom Villa available for occupation, completely refurbished with 

ranch sliders opening on to north facing garden. It has open plan kitchen 

living with separate bathroom, which incorporates the laundry. 

Very central location to Rangiora township, walking distance to doctors, 

library, and retail outlets. 

Included in the weekly fee -$110.00 

• 24-hour Call bell system 

• Monthly well checks by Registered Nurse -Blood pressures and weight 

• Six weekly window cleaning 

• Gardening and lawn mowing 

• Use of the Bainswood House Rest home facilities i.e., Rest Home Library, 

join in on activities and outings of your choice 

• Hairdresser and Podiatrist on site 

• Meals can be ordered from the Rest Home kitchen 

Inspection is welcome and for more information and enquires please 

to not hesitate to contact us at info@rangioralifecare.co.nz 

or contact Raewyn Nurse Manager at 

raewyn@rangioralifecare.co.nz or 03 3135905 extension 2 

2482820 

PHOTO SHELLEY TOPP 

gardens and reserves. 

‘‘Wehave plantedtwo kauri trees in 

among establishedplantings in Hegan 

Reserve where we hope sufficientshelter 

willenable the seedlings to surviveand 

thrive.’’ 

Front seat ... Rozie and Charlie out for a 

walk. 

PHOTO: ROBYNBRISTOW 

Loyal Rozie 

Rozieisbecoming afamiliarsightaround 

Rangiora. 

She has taken to riding on the seat of 

Charlie Price’s walkerinthe past few 

weeks, and also regularly goes shopping 

with him aboard hisscooter, arriving home 

with plenty of treats. 

Charlie,enjoysthe company of Rozie 

who also loves nothing better thantosit on 

his knee to watch television, particularly 

Westerns. 

Rozie, afouryearold Cavoodle,has been 

with Charlie and Pennysince she was a 

pup. 

She has become particularlyloyal to 

Charlie,ashebattles hisill health. 

Rozieregularlyplays with 12weekold 

Milly, akitten thathas joined the family. 

Pennysays Rozie is avery socialwee girl 

and loves meeting people. 

‘‘Anyone who visitsusshe thinks they 

have come to see her.’’ 

The Widest Music Variety 

Friday 6pm & replayed at 12pm Sunday 

Tune in nowtolistenon104.9 North Canterbury 

and103.7 Hanmer Springs andKaikoura 

DELIVERERS REQUIRED 

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Earn cash and get fit! 

We are looking to increase our distribution team 

and need deliverers for the Kaiapoi area. 

Must be aged 11 or over, and be honest and reliable. 

Contact Martin Foley at Mainland Distribution 

Email: martin.foley@mainlanddistribution.co.nz 

2486141

NEWS 


Planting in new Kaiapoi community space 


11 

Two community leaders have been 

remembered during the first planting 

day for anew heritage and mahinga kai 

area in Kaiapoi. 

The remembrance was made by 

Waimakariri District Mayor, Dan 

Gordon, who along with Te Marino 

Lenihan (Ngai Tuahuriri), and his 

daughter KuraTawhiti Rupene, aged 4, 

of Tuahiwi, planted one of five young 

totara trees at Huria Reserve last 

Saturday morning. 

Mr Gordon said it was really 

important and significant to be planting 

the totara, which are recognised 

symbols of nobility, strength and social 

solidarity, in the new community space 

at atime when the Waimakariri 

community was mourning the loss of 

Dame Aroha ReritiCrofts, who died on 

May 20, and Chris Greengrass, who died 

on May 15. 

Both women were highly regarded 

leaders in the community and will be 

greatly missed, he said. 

The new heritage and mahinga kai 

area is located in the south of Kaiapoi, 

off Courtenay Drive, and aims to 

recognise the significance of cultural 

values for the Ngai Tuahuriri Runanga. 

The Regeneration Kaiapoi project is a 

collaboration between the Te Kohaka o 

Tuhaitara Trust, the Ngai Tuahuriri 

Runanga and the Waimakariri District 

Council. 

It will include walking trails, anative 

forest, an eel fishing area, education 

hub, acarved waharoa (gateway), agrass 

amphitheatre, awetland area and an 

area for waka carving. 

The harvesting of harakeke (flax) and 

raupo, (a New Zealand bulrush 

traditionally used for construction, 

decoration and poi making) is also 

planned at the reserve. 

Helping out ... Waimakariri District Mayor, Dan Gordon with Te Marino Lenihan (Ngai 

Tuahuriri), of Tuahiwi, with his daughter KuraTawhiti Rupene, aged 4, after they planted 

atotara during the community planting day at Huria Reserve in Kaiapoi last Saturday. 

PHOTOS: SHELLEY TOPP 

Eight hundred small trees were 

planted by alarge group of volunteers 

who attended the planting day last 

Saturday. 

The volunteers included Karl Batt and 

his son Te Ariki, aged 8, of Leeston, who 

also helped plant Kaiapoi's Honda 

Forest during several community 

planting days beginning in 2019. 

The council’s landscape architect and 

project manager for the Huria Reserve 

project, HannahRose White, said she 

was thrilled with the turnout of 

volunteers on Saturday who planted 800 

young native trees and plants, including 

totara, kahikatea, kanuka, ribbonwood, 

lemonwood and harakeke. 

More planting days are planned with a 

total of 4000 trees to be planted in the 

new reserve. 

New beginnings ... Te Ariki Batt, aged 8, 

with his father Karl Batt, of Leeston, planting 

seedlings during the first Huria Reserve 

community planting day in Kaiapoi last 

Saturday morning. 

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12 

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Iris 

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Record school entries for expo 

Afull house will lineupfor this year’s 

Kaiapoi Art Expo. 

Arecord number of schools have 

entered alongside afull roundlocal 

artworks,Waimakariri Arts Trust 

chairperson Jackie Watson says. 

The annual Kaiapoi Art Expo will be 

heldatthe Kaiapoi Club from July15to 

17. 

‘‘Entries flooded in as soon as the first 

announcement went out,’’ she says. 

‘‘There has been interest from outside 

of Waimakariri, but we give first 

preference to artists from in the district.’’ 

Ashgrove School, Kaiapoi Borough 

School,Kaiapoi High School, Kaiapoi 

North School, OxfordArea School, 

Rangiora Borough School, Rangiora New 

LifeSchool,StJoseph's Catholic School, 

St Patrick's School, Swannanoa School, 

Te Kura oTuahiwi, Te Matauru Primary, 

Tihiraki North Loburn School, West 

Eyreton School and Woodend School will 

all be participating. 

There are 132 artists, including 82 

returningartists,enteredwith morethan 

600 artworks fromarangeofmedia set to 

be on display. 

Thatmeans 50 new artists, so the expo 

‘‘isfindingamarket for both emerging 

and established artistsensuringthe event 

is continually evolving’’, Jackie says. 

While there is be no guest artist this 

year, expo organisers are looking to 

support the WaimakaririPublic Arts 

Trust in its bid to get some moreartworks, 

and particularly sculptures, around the 

district. 

There will be some sculptureson 

display at the expo and the Waimakariri 

ArtsTrust has commissionedasculpture 

fromAmberleyartist Raymond Herber, 

withsome of the proceeds from last year’s 

expo. 

Budding artists are encouraged to come 

along to the expo on Saturday for the 

‘‘have ago’’ sessions, which is an 

Blackwell’s 

Organisers ... The Waimakariri Arts Trust team chairperson Jackie Watson (front left), 

Christine Eastgate, Joan Whillans, Linda Dunbar, Clare Giffard and Theresa Smith, along 

with Waimakariri Mayor Dan Gordon, are busy preparing for next month’s Kaiapoi Art Expo. 

opportunity for localartists to comealong 

and demonstratetheir talents. 

‘‘Wewouldlike to hearfrom people we 

haven’t had before,’’ Jackiesays. 

‘‘It’s very popular. It’snot just the 

children,asweget lots of adultswho get 

involved. 

‘‘Last year we had agreat rangeof 

differentart disciplines,soanyone who 

would like to come and demonstrate, 

please get in contact.’’ 

The ‘‘have ago’’ sessions are held 

The Store with Everything! 

OUR TOWN KAIAPOI 


PHOTO: SHELLEYTOPP 

downstairs at the Kaiapoi Club. 

Jackie says there has been goodsupport 

fromlocalbusinesses and funders, who 

all see the event as apositive for the 

district. 

Onceagain the Kaiapoi Art Expowill be 

supported by the Blackwells Fire and Ice, 

withthe ice sculptingonSaturday 

afternoon and the marketinthe evening. 

The All Together Kaiapoi‘‘light up 

Kaiapoi’’ lanterns will be alsobeglowing 

for the weekleading up to the expo. 

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Events returning to town 

Events are happening again in Kaiapoi 

with the relaxing of Covid19 restrictions. 

The Kaiapoi Promotion Association 

kicked off last night (June 1) with anew 

initiative, ‘‘Kaiapoi Korero’’, as a 

rebranded mix and mingle evening for 

local businesses. 

The first event was held at the Kaiapoi 

Coastguard Rooms with asome quickfire 

tips on how to survive in business in 

the present uncertain environment. 

Speakers included Debs Taylor 

Hayhurst, from Success Factor 

Consultancy and Coaching, Guy Graham, 

from Enterprise North Canterbury, 

Michelle Hansen, from Corcoran French, 

and Michelle Becks, from the Ministry of 

Social Development. 

Next up on the calendar is the Kaiapoi 

Promotion Association teaming up with 

the Kaiapoi Food Forest to celebrate 

Matariki on Friday, June 24, from 11am 

to 3pm, with stalls available. 

Tickets are $15 per plate for aclassic 

Maori hangi of meats and vegetables 

cooked in the traditional way. It will be 

served at 2pm. 

For more information or to buy tickets, 

go to the Kaiapoi Promotion Association 

page on Facebook, or email 

events@kaiapoi.org.nz to book astall. 

The Kaiapoi River Carnival is set to 

return on Sunday, October 2, with the 

Inflatarun Challenge for local children 

also due to be held in October. 

The relaxing of the Covid19 

restrictions also means the Kaiapoi 

Promotion Association can plan ahead 

for the Kaiapoi Christmas Carnival and 

Santa Parade for Saturday, December 3. 

‘‘Planning for this iconic event is a 

huge undertaking and Kaiapoi 

Promotion is getting the fires stoked up 

now to ensure that there is an awesome 

event for everyone to enjoy,’’ vicechairperson 

Aaron Lovelace says. 

Funding is already secured, thanks to 

the fund providers allowing the funds 

On patrol ... Lieutenant Lou, aka street 

entertainer Louise Kerr, was on patrol at the 

last Kaiapoi Santa Parade in December 2020. 

PHOTO: SHELLEY TOPP 

from last year’s cancelled carnival to 

carry over for this year. 

With the Christchurch Santa Parade 

looking unlikely to go ahead for the third 

year in arow, Kaiapoi is set to once again 

be the first out of the blocks to bring 

Christmas cheer to the region. 

Keep an eye on the website 

kaiapoicarnival.co.nz for more 

information as it comes to hand. 

Another initiative being planned in 

December is aChristmas Carols event 

alongside Strawberry Fare. 

Acultural event is also being planned 

in early 2023. 

Kaiapoi Promotion Association will 

have its next Kaiapoi Korero on 

Wednesday, July 6, and the association’s 

annual meeting is planned for 

Wednesday, August 10. 

Matariki 

celebrations 

in Kaiapoi 

Kaiapoi is getting set to light up 

Trousselot Park for Matariki. 

All Together Kaiapoi is gearing up 

to celebrate Matariki at Trousselot 

Park on Friday, June 24, from 5pm to 

7.30pm. 

Matariki is now apublic holiday, 

making it the ideal time for the town 

to celebrate Maori culture, after the 

Waitangi Day family celebration was 

cancelled in February. 

Just like the Waitangi Day 

festivities there will be kapa haka 

performances from local schools and 

Kaiapoi High School’s famous hangi. 

There will be live music, including 

aguest spot performance from 

Kaiapoi’s own Jaydin Shingleton. 

Food and market stalls will be on 

offer along with LED glow spinners 

and entertainment from 

atmospheric fire performers. 

The evening will conclude with an 

impressive fireworks display from 

7.15pm. 

The event is being sponsored by 

The Sterling Kaiapoi, Lime Real 

Estate and the Kiwi Gaming 

Foundation. It is free to attend. 

Any food vendor or stallholder 

interested in booking asite at the 

event can email 

alltogetherkaiapoi@gmail.com. But 

get in quick as space is limited. 

Hangi tickets are limited to 140 

and cost $15 each, so get in quick. 

Pop along to the Kaiapoi iSite. Cash 

only. 

For more information, follow All 

Together Kaiapoi on Facebook. 

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Volunteer drivers needed 

By LOUISE LEITCH 

KaiapoiCommunity 

Supportisindesperate 

needofmorevolunteer 

driversfor itscommunity 

driver scheme. 

Volunteer driversuse 

their ownvehiclestohelp 

peoplewho are unable to 

drive to do shoppingorget 

to appointments locally or 

in Christchurch. 

Driversare paidasmall 

koha/donation to 

contribute to fuel and 

running costs. 

‘‘Atthe moment we 

desperately needdriversin 

the Woodend, Pegasus and 

Waikukuareas to help local 

residents who are unable to 

drive for onereason or 

another,’’ Kaiapoi 

Community SupportcoordinatorGabiBarlow 

says. 

‘‘Volunteering isn’t for 

everyone,but if it fitswith 

yourlifestyle it canbe 

tremendouslyrewarding.’’ 

Don Lyon hasbeen a 

volunteerdriverwith 

KaiapoiCommunity 

Support(KCS) for15years. 

He and hiswifeAthalie, 

who worksonreception 

and in thefoodbank, are 

two of the centre’s longestserving 

volunteers. 

‘‘We’djustmoved to 

Kaiapoifrom Dunedin to 

begin ourretirement,’’ he 

says. 

‘‘I wentinto KCS to find 

out moreabout local 

servicesand came out 

having signeduptobea 

volunteerdriver.’’ 

Aformer engineer with 

the Ministry of Works, Don 

drives peopletomedical 

appointments andtopick 

up shopping. 

‘‘A lotofpeoplehavenoone 

to help themasthey get 

older,’’ Don says. 

‘‘I enjoy helpingthemget 

around, butit’s also about 

connection, chatting with 

Supporting the community ... Kaiapoi Community 

Support volunteer driver Don Lyon (left) and his wife Athalie 

enjoy helping out. 

PHOTO: COMMUNITY WELLBEING NORTH CANTERBURY 

people.’’ 

Donand Athalieare 

members of a30strong 

volunteer workforceat 

KCS. 

‘‘We rely on fundraising, 

communitydonations and 

theloyaltyand dedication 

of ourvolunteers,’’Gabi 

says. 

‘‘We couldn’tdohalf of 

what we do without our 

volunteers.’’ 

KCSisaserviceof 

Community Wellbeing 

NorthCanterbury Trust. 

Thecentre offersarange 

of free support servicesfor 

residentsofKaiapoi, 

Woodend, Waikuku and 

Pegasusareas. 

Staff and volunteers work 

together to helpthosein 

needwith food parcels. 

KCS is also an 

information and 

community hub where 

North Canterbury residents 

can access Christchurchbased 

services including 

Nurse Maude,the Cancer 

Societyand Community 

Law. 

To find out more about 

volunteering, or to make an 

appointmentwith a 

community driver, phone 

KCS on (03) 3278945or 

email:kcs@wellbeingnc.co. 

nz 


The North Canterbury News, June 2, 2022 15 

New playground opening 

Kaiapoi’s St Patrick’s Primary School 

has overcome Covid to open anew 

playground. 

Pupils, staff and whanau were joined 

by Waimakariri Mayor Dan Gordon to 

open the new playground last month, 

principal Trish McKendry says. 

Waimakariri Mayor Dan Gordon joined 

the celebrations to officially open the 

playground. 

‘‘We had the perfect day for our 

playground opening last month,’’ Trish 

says. 

‘‘Thank you to our incredible PTA team 

for organising this wonderful celebration 

of many hours of hard work, many 

fundraisers and grant applications. 

‘‘This playground will go down in St 

Patrick's history and will be etched in our 

memories, as an enormous achievement 

during aglobal pandemic. 

‘‘It is for our tamariki to enjoy and 

learn from now and for many more 

tamariki to enjoy in the years to come.’’ 

Together the community raised more 

than $65,000 last year for the new junior 

playground, thanks to some generous 

sponsors. 

Trish McKendry and Mayor Dan 

Gordon both spoke about the importance 

TheAuctioneers 

Auctions everyThursday at 11am 

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Items for Auction accepted on Friday 

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Let the play begin ... Waimakariri Mayor 

Dan Gordon cuts the ribbon at the opening of 

the new playground at St Patrick’s Primary 

School in Kaiapoi, with help from school 

children. 


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Mentoring ... Kaiapoi Borough School tuakana (senior) students are taking 

leadership opportunity to support teina (junior) students. 

Student mentors at KBS 

Kaiapoi Borough School has 

introduced a‘‘Tuakana Teina 

programme’’ as part of its senior 

leadership development. 

The programme provides senior 

(tuakana) students with the 

opportunity to grow their leadership 

skills by working alongside and 

supporting ajunior (teina) student 

within the school. 

The tuakana are trained to mentor 

and befriend their little buddies and 

meet up with them several times per 

week. 

It is atime for them to role model 

school values and build relationships 

across the different age groups. 

PHOTO:SUPPLIED 

‘‘It makes me feel like aleader in the 

school for our younger students. Ilike 

seeing his enjoyment when we play 

together,’’ says Zach. 

‘‘I really like him and Ilike playing 

with him. He always helps me out and 

is nice to me,’’ says Beaudyn. 

Both the tuakana and teina look 

forward to this special time each week. 

‘‘I really like getting to know 

someone new and helping them to 

open up and make new friends,’’ says 

Matthew, one of the tuakana. 

‘‘She is nice and she makes me feel 

happy when Iamsad. Ilike reading 

with her,’’ says Zanthe, one of the 

teina. 

Wrestling takes centrestage 

Everyone has fond 

memories of professional 

wrestling from their 

childhood, characters that 

were tougher than old boot 

leather and their larger 

than life personalities. 

Even their catch phrases 

were replicated in the 

playground. 

Who hasn’t at one time 

mimicked the Macho Man 

Randy Savage’s ‘‘ooohhhh 

yeaaaahhhh’’ in that trade 

mark gravelly voice or 

even Hulk Hogan’s ‘‘what 

cha gunna do brother’’ 

while flexing their biceps? 

If that brought back fond 

memories you might want 

to be at the Kaiapoi Club 

and MSA on Saturday, 

June 18, for Unified 

Championship Wrestling’s 

Big Event. 

Why is it called the big 

event? 

Well it is simple really. 

That’s because it is an 

event so big it has to have 

two main events, that’s 

right two main events. 

Fan favourites such as 

Bogan Jesus, Rhys Gibson, 

In The Zone and the 

Hu$tla will be in action, as 

will those you love to hate, 

Unified Heavyweight 

Champion Robbo the 

Aussie Dreamboat and the 

Superior John Henry. 

The matches you can 

expect to see are singles 

and tag team matches, as 

well as abattle royale and 

for the first time ever in a 

Unified ring atables, 

ladders and chairs match 

Champion ... Robbie the Aussie Dreamboat (right) is 

declared the winner after arecent fight. 


where Unified Light 

Heavyweight Champion 

Ray Gunn will put his title 

on the line. 

As usual this is afamily 

friendly event. 

The doors will open at 

5pm for ameet and greet 

with everyone’s favourite 

stars, with the first match 

starting at 6pm. Tickets 

are available from 

championshipwrestling. 

co.nz and prices are child 

$10, an adult $15 and 

family passes for two 

adults and up to three 

children $45. 

CACTUS CARS WORKSHOP 

The cost of maintaining your vehicle to get the best 

fuel economy is more important now than ever with 

the ridicules price of Petrol &Diesel. However vehicle 

maintenance &WOF repairs is just getting too expensive 

for many people. 

We all need our cars to get to work or live our lives, 

however many people just can’t afford the continually 

escalating cost of vehicle maintenance. 

Leaving many people with no choice but to drive unmaintained, 

un-serviced and in some cases with no 

WOF (un-safe cars) just to have the money to put food 

on the table or keep the power on. 

This is not some formofscare tactic, “It reality” and its 

happening everyday. 

However in many cases there’s just no need for it, as 

the cost of vehicle maintenance in many cases just 

Cactus Cars Workshop: 

• WOF repairs 

• Servicing, all makes &models of cars, 

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• 10% Gold Card Discounts of all 

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• Genoapay &Afterpay account payment 

options 

doesn’t need tobeexpensive. 

Customer are bringing in their vehicle repair quotes in 

to Cactus Cars workshop for afree second opinion 

almost everyday now as we’ve managed to save many 

customer up to 35%. This might not seem alot for 

some people but it can make the world of difference in 

the lives of others. 

“Bring your WOF repair quotes in to 

Cactus Cars Workshop Now and let us 

help you save money” 

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JUNE 2022 

HDC NEWS... 

What's happening Hurunui? 

PRE LOVED CLOTHING FOR TEXTILE MONTH 

As part of our Waste Education Team's textile month, weare placing two temporary bins at 

Cheviot and Hanmer Service Centres as adrop off point for all of your pre loved clothes. Did 

you know that textiles create around 30% of greenhouse emissions inlandfill when they only 

take up 5% of the space? Textile month is about creating opportunities to repair, reuse or 

repurpose pre loved clothing. Items will be collected and taken back to the Amberley where 

staff from the Textile Recycling Company in Christchurch will pick them up, along with items 

already inthe permanent bins atAmberley Transfer Station. All funds raised from clothing 

items gotothe Child Cancer Foundation. please make sure clothes are clean and tidy for 

their next owners. These drop off points will be available until June 20th. 

YOUTH WEEK ASUCCESS 

‘Our voices matter, we deserve tobeheard’ was the theme for National Youth Week which 

ran from May 7th - 15th. Throughout this week, Hurunui Youth Council (HYC) discussed 

topics such asmental health, the environment and youth events. HYC members hosted an 

Instagram live Q&A with Mayor Marie Black, and held barbecues at Cheviot Area School, 

Amuri Area School and Hurunui College, collectively giving youth multiple platforms for 

sharing ideas. Ahuge thank you to Ara Taiohi –Peak Body for Youth Development who put 

$1,000 towards the week's events. 

TURN YOUR FOOD WASTE INTO NUTRIENT RICH COMPOST 

Bokashi bins provide agreat way to recycle your food waste and convert it to nutrient rich 

compost in under half the time of normal composting. Discounted kits are available for 

purchase at Amberley Transfer Station, Hurunui Libraries and Amberley Office. Fruit, 

vegetables, left over prepared foods, cooked or raw meat and fish, egg shells, small bits of 

bones, coffee grinds and tea bags can be composted using a 10 or 15 litre composting 

system. We also have Ensopet kits for sale. These are perfect for managing pet waste in a 

hygienic matter since pet waste can't be placed in refuse bags. These are available to be 

purchased at the above locations. For more information, look under Rubbish and Recycling 

on our website, or give us acall. 

Meetings 

2nd Council meeting (Presentations.) 1.00pm (Venue: 

Council Chambers, Amberley.) 

7th Hurunui Tourism Board. 1.00pm (Venue: Council 

Chambers, Amberley.) 

7th Youth Council. 6.30pm (Venue: Council Chambers, 

Amberley.) 

8th Hanmer Springs Thermal Pools &Spa 

Management Committee. 9.30am (Venue: Thermal 

Pools Boardroom, Hanmer Springs.) 

8th South Ward Committee. 7.00pm (Venue: Council 


14th Glenmark Community Committee. 7.30pm 

(Venue: Omihi Hall.) 

15th Amuri Community Committee. 7.00pm (Venue: 

Hillcrest Chambers, Culverden.) 

16th Audit &Risk Committee, 9.30am followed by 

Strategy and Policy Committee, 1.00pm. (Venue: 

Council Chambers, Amberley.) 

22nd Hurunui Community Committee. 7.30pm (Venue: 

Waikari Hall.) 

23rd Operations Committee. 9.30am (Venue: Council 


27th Hanmer Springs Community Board. 1.00pm 

(Venue: The Gallery, Hanmer Springs Library.) 

28th Cheviot Community Committee. 6.00pm (Venue: 

Cheviot Library/Service Centre.) 

30th Council meeting. 9.30am (Venue: Council 


In brief... 

Your feedback on the Draft Annual Plan 

Bokashi bins let you recycle your food waste. 

COMPLETED PROJECTS: 

The new weighbridge atAmberley Transfer Station 

Rogersons Bridge: The hardwood timber wheel rubs have been replaced, which were 

recycled from the Lyttleton Wharf. The ford access on the north side will remain open and all 

wide vehicles are encouraged to use this. Road markings to highlight the three metre 

maximum width and point to the ford location have been installed, and acamera will also be 

installed to monitor what goes over the bridge. 

Amberley Weighbridge: Please make sure you follow the painted arrows and enter via the 

new weighbridge and exit via the original one. Remember when entering and exiting the 

transfer station, always use the weighbridge on your left. This weighbridge is one of the 

projects listed in the Council's Long Term Plan. 

Rotherham Toilets: Rotherham’s community development project Village Green has 

reached another milestone, with the completion of the new toilets. These have been funded 

by Council and the Tourism Infrastructure Fund. Landscaping options are being discussed 

amongst the community. 

Cheviot was originally (just for ashort period) named McKenzie, after John McKenzie, the 

Minister of Lands, who facilitated the purchase ofthe Cheviot Hills estate for the 

Government from ‘Ready Money’ Robinson’s five daughters. It was subsequently divided 

into 54small farms, and the town was named Cheviot. 

We are requesting your feedback on the Draft 

Annual Plan. Visit the website and look under the 

Consultations section for 'Sticking To The Game 

Plan' to read the Draft and see feedback options. 

Alternatively, email feedback@hurunui.govt.nz, 

ring 03 3148 816, or drop into your 

Library/Service Centre to have a read or share 

your thoughts. Feedback must be in by the end 

of Monday, June 6th. 

Events 

Local Body Elections coming up 

Local Body Elections are almost upon us. Soon 

there will be Nomination information evenings, 

followed by Nominations opening, Meet The 

Candidate sessions, a period of Voting, 

completed with Voting results being announced 

in October. More information soon. 

PHONE US: 

Amberley: 033148 816. 

Cheviot Freephone: 03 319 8812. 

Amuri &Hanmer Springs Freephone: 03 315 8400. 

info@hurunui.govt.nz 

www.hurunui.govt.nz 

Hurunui District Council

MainPower 

Live Lines 

Issue 207 June 2022 

Treat allpowerlines and wires as live 

Coppertheft from powerpoles 

Theft of copperearth wires from powerpoles has 

increased over thepast 12 months throughout 

NorthCanterbury. 

Whencopper earthwires are cut or stolen, there is 

arisk of electric shock, burns or fire. 

Copper earthwires are an essential safety system 

on apower pole. Whenremoved, thepole and 

thesurrounding area could begin conducting 

electricityand harm people and animals nearby. 

Additionally,propertiessupplied by the 

compromisedpowerpole can experience electrical 

faults and hazards due to aremoved copperearth 

wire. 

Local metal recyclershave been advised ofthe 

issueand are actively working with MainPower 

and Police to identify people attempting to sell 

copperthatcould have been stolen from power 

poles. 

Whattodoifyou notice 

something suspicious 

If you observe anyone interferingwithapower 

pole or otherelectricity network equipment, 

please dial 111immediately andask for Police. 

If you notice apower pole withcut or stolen 

earth wires (earth wires are either bare copper or 

have agreen, or green/yellowcovering), please 

callMainPower on 0800 30 90 80. 

If you live inthe Waimakariri or Hurunui areas 

and own, work on, or live on arural property, 

including lifestyle blocks, you can also notify the 

Police of astolen copper earth wire from power 

poles or anyother suspiciousincidents viathe 

Rural Lookout App. 

To findout more,search Rural Lookout 

on GooglePlayorthe App Store. Or,visit 

rurallookout.co.nz 

Examplesofcut copper earthwires 

MainPower 24 Hour Faults Line 

0800 30 90 80

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Clients stay withR.Grant Electrical 

duetorelationshipsforged over many 

years, knowingthey receive and rely 

on continued good standardsofwork. 

‘‘We even haveclientsthat oncelived 

in Rangiora, and whohave moved 

away, still ringingupand wanting us to 

do work,’’Allan says. 

Theirworkincludesstylishlighting 

showcasing buildings and properties. 

Thebusiness usesquality products. 

‘‘We like our service to be of good 

quality andthisincludes thematerials 

that we use. 

‘‘We stand by the productsweuse,’’ 

he says. 

The R. Grant team ... Afriendly team 

which makes fast, efficient service apriorty. 

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Mauds Soft Furnishings 

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(up long driveway) 

www.mauds.co.nz 

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For Stylish,Quality, 

Functional Joinery 

From Design to Installation 

19 Beach Road, Kaikoura 

Ph: 03 319 5562 

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Allan Pethig 

For all your electrical needs. 

Residential &Commercial 

Phone 03 313 7144 | 027 432 1534 

Fax 03313 2144 

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Blackwells homeware grows with demand 

Kaiapoi’s department store, Blackwells, 

has been focusing on its Homeware 

Department in recent times. 

There has been huge growth in the 

department over the past two years, with 

people staying home due to Covid19, 

and choosing to make their home their 

haven. 

Michelle Biddington, the store’s 

homeware buyer, has spent alot of time 

curating new brands and products to 

enhance homes. 

Blackwells now stock more furniture 

than ever before, from sofas, to side 

tables and everything in between. 

Throws and cushions have been 

expanded to cater for all styles –from 

100% wool throws, to weaves, faux fur 

and colourful cotton prints. 

Mulberi’s faux fur throws are an 

excellent way to warm up an area for 

winter. 

Should you want wine glasses, or a 

nice cheese platter board, Blackwells 

have your needs covered. 

There are candles to brighten your 

room and alarge range of diffusers with 

new brand, Ashley and Co, adding to its 

current collection. 

Afocus has also been put on 

Blackwell’s giftware selection, with new 

brands added including Live Wires. 

Added to this are experienced staff 

who can help make your home exactly 

what you want it to be. 

Managing director Andrew Blackwell 

says the company’s traditional building 

blocks of quality goods and customer 

service remain. 

‘‘We want our customers to have a 

really good shopping experience,’’ he 

says. 

The iconic store, on the corner of 

Williams Street and Raven Quay in 

Kaiapoi, is open Monday to Friday 9am 

to 5.30pm. 

It is also open at the weekend, 

Saturday 9.30am to 5.30pm and Sunday 

11am to 3pm, to help accommodate the 

busy working life of customers. 

Homeware focus ... Michelle Biddington, 

Blackwells Department Store’s homeware 

buyer. 


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One-stop shop for all your home decorating 

Flooring Connection Rangiora is your 

locally owned, onestop shop forhome 

decorating. 

Based at 10 High Street,Rangiora, 

Flooring Connection hasbeenowned by 

local coupleSam andKateWoodsfor 

seven years,stockingcarpet,hard 

flooring(vinyl, laminateand timber)and 

rugs. 

The couple also ownsGuthrie Bowron 

nextdoor,supplying curtains,blinds, 

interiors,wallpaper and paints, meaning 

homeownersand local tradies can come 

to one localstockist. 

Sam says it is all about‘‘locals 

supportinglocals’’. 

‘‘Weprovidealocalservice, and we 

lookafter thecommunity,rugbyclubs and 

stadiums. We do workfor the council and 

we trytohelp everybody out. 

‘‘Wereally try to makethings easy for 

the customer. They only need to cometo 

one shop or we cangoout to do colour 

consulting. 

‘‘It’sall aboutwordofmouthand 

relationships.Rangioraisabigtown, but 

there’salot of older people, so you’ve got 

to lookafter thepeople and we really 

strive to provideaprofessional, quality 

service.’’ 

Born and bred in Loburn, Samwas a 

carpetinstallerfor morethan16years 

beforegoing intobusiness. 

It means he has the expertise to offer 

advice to home owners looking to do it 

themselves. 

‘‘As an installer Iknow thefloor 

preparation required for the perfect job,’’ 

he says. 

‘‘You’ve got to pullback the carpet to 

seewhat’sunderneath, otherwise you can 

getyourself in troublepretty quick. 

‘‘Peoplecome in andtalktomeabout 

doingitthemselvesand I’malwayshappy 

to help out.’’ 

Flooring Connection willalso install 

flooring forthosewho don’twant to do it 

themselves andcan travel allover the 

South Island. 

Anew display floor was created just 

before Christmas so customers cancome 

in andwalkonthe different types of 

flooring,includingwool andnyloncarpet, 

vinyl, laminate and timber floors, to geta 

sense of whatitfeels and sounds like. 

Samisabig fan of woolcarpet and is 

keen to promote the Bremworth range. 

‘‘I’mabig believer in supportingNew 

Zealandwool. Youcan pay doubleor 

triplethe cost of nylon, butit’sanatural 

productand warm. 

‘‘With wool, you’vegot to lookafter it, 

butitwill last longerand it keeps it in 

NewZealandbysupporting local 

farmers.’’ 

Other brands in store includeGodfrey 

Hirst, Feltex, Robert Malcolm,Urban 

Flooring, Belgotex, Polyflor, Karndean 

DesignFlooring, Woodlands Laminate 

andQuick Step Clix. 

Financeisavailable, whileQCards and 

FarmlandsCardsare accepted. 

Flooring needs ... Rangiora's Flooring Connection has awide range of options to meet 

your flooring needs. 

Open Mon-Fri 

10am -5pm 

Sat10am-3pm 

2Durham St, 

Rangiora 

(oppositeColumbus Coffee) 

Ph 03 310 6062 

www.iadore.co.nz 

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NEWS 


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CHRISTCHURCH 

CHRISTCHURCH HOMESHOW 

HOMESHOW 

ONLY 

Padi puts her hand up 

Padi Nistalehas three passions — 

communityconnection, the 

environment,and governance. 

Thesehave prompted Padi to put her 

hand up for election in the local 

government elections in October, in the 

WaimakaririDistrictCouncil’s 

Rangiora Ashley Ward. 

Localgovernment is new to Padi,but 

she is already involved in many local 

initiativesand organisations following 

her move to alifestyle block in the 

WaimakaririDistrictin2014. Padi says 

sincebecoming relatively selfsufficient 

on theirlifestyle block, and 

having plantedtrees to help reduce 

theircarbon footprint, she believes as 

much foodproduction as possible in the 

Waimakaririshould be brought back 

home.Itwould be good for the 

environment,she says. 

Massive action was required in ‘‘our 

own backyard’’ to tackle climate 

change. 

Padi says there is adisconnect 

between making policy and putting 

wordsinto action. 

‘‘If people can come together, and 

starttaking action, and seek help 

through the local council,wecan make 

changes happen. 

‘‘That is one of the big reasons Iam 

standing,’’ she says. 

But her biggestpassion is community 

connectiveness. 

‘‘I love being part of the community,’’ 

she says. 

Padi says she has moved alot in life 

and havingbuilt theirhome on their 

lifestyleblock six years ago, it is now the 

longest she has stayed anywhere in her 

life. 

Four of those yearshave beenspent 

in avoluntary role for the Waimakariri 

Barriers for Crate Day 

Temporarybarriersmay be installed at 

access points on theAshleyRakahuri River 

on CrateDay laterthis year to stop 4WD 

vehicles putting nestingbirdsatrisk. 

The North CanterburyDepartmentof 

Conservation(DOC) is considering 

installing the barriersafterdriversoflarge 

numbers of 4WD vehiclesentered the river 

bed in Waimakariri’s AshleyRakahuri 

RegionalPark. 

CrateDay, which is held annuallyonthe 

firstSaturday in December to celebratethe 

startofsummer, has been widelycriticised 

by police and members of Parliament for 

also promoting binge drinking. 

Last year DOC staff collaborated with 

AshleyRakahuri RivercareGroup(ARRG) 

volunteers and EnvironmentCanterbury 

stafftoprotect nestingareas alongthe river 

during Crate Day. 

‘‘Several species of endangered birds, 

including the wrybill/ngutu pare,blackfronted 

tern/tarapirohe and blackbilled 

Padi Nistale 

migrants group —Global Localsofthe 

Waimakariri. The group celebrates 

diversity, and fosters agreater 

understanding of different cultures and 

what it's like moving to New Zealand. 

Padi thought volunteering was a 

waste of time,but has found it 

liberating. ‘‘It has givenmesuch a 

buzz.’’ 

This has led to her joining several 

other groups and organisations 

including Rangiora Rotary, Rangiora 

Promotions, Timebank Waimakariri, 

and lendingahand at the Waimakariri 

WinterFestival and runningcookery 

classes. 

She wantstocreate opportunities for 

peopletomeet, enjoy acoffee or awalk, 

share knowledge and develop 

resilience in communitiesbybeing 

connected. 

Candidate nominationsopen on July 

15 and close on August 12, at 12 noon. 

gulls/tarāpuka,use the Ashley River as a 

nesting site over the spring and summer 

months,’’says the Departmentof 

Conservation’s NorthCanterbury 

biodiversity ranger SandyYong.‘‘Eggs 

and chicksare vulnerable to vehicles as 

they cannot getout of the way, while 

adults may abandon their nestsifthey are 

disturbed.’’ 

For species which nest in colonies, 

such as blackbilled gulls, this 

disturbance can mean the entire colony is 

abandoned. Last year, acoupleofweeks 

before Crate Day, ARRG volunteers did a 

bird count from the AshleyGorge to the 

Okukuconfluence. 

‘‘We found three blackfronted tern 

colonies and alerted DOCtothem,’’says 

ARRG volunteer Grant Davey. ‘‘There 

were also bandeddotterel and piedstilt 

nesting in the area’’ARRG had 

volunteers at the Okukujunction along 

with DOC and ECan staffonthe day.

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NEWS 


25 

Mayoral support ... Mayor Marie Black (left), youth Lenix Trembath, business partnerships 

advisor Chris King and Mayors Taskforce for Jobs programme coordinator Jo Carter. 


Taskforce changing lives 

The Mayors Taskforce for Jobs 

programme in the Hurunui District is 

changing lives. 

At agathering to celebrate another 

year of work placements, youngsters said 

the programme had turned their lives 

around. 

The programme is governmentfunded 

and connects local businesses with those 

displaced from work by Covid19, 

creating sustainable opportunities for 

both parties. 

Lenix Trembath says her experience in 

the programme has been life changing. 

“My selfesteem and confidence 

skyrocketed. That’s what kept me going 

when the work got tough. 

‘‘My future looks so much brighter than 

it did ayear ago,’’she says. 

Certificates of achievement were 

awarded by Mayor Marie Black, and she 

spoke about the collaboration between 

the Ministry of Social Development 

(MSD), Mayor’s Taskforce for Jobs and 

Hurunui District Council. 

‘‘Through these partnerships we have 

managed to place almost 100 youths in 

sustainable work over the past two years. 

‘‘I am extremely grateful for our 

partners, businesses and staff who have 

invested their time into our young 

people.’’ 

MSD Account Manager Jamie Kissock 

and Rangiora colleagues attended the 

celebration, along with programme coordinator 

Emma Anderson, chair of 

MTFJ and Mayor of Otorohanga District 

Council, Max Baxter ,North Canterbury 

businesses, parents, and council staff. 

Business Partnerships adviser Chris 

King and programme coordinator Jo 

Carter said that they felt privileged to 

have witnessed such positive changes in 

the youth. 

‘‘Being on this journey with our youth 

has been very fulfilling, we are extremely 

proud of them and wish them the best for 

their futures,’’ Chris says. 

Connections ... The Waimakariri District Council is developing awalking and cycling 

network plan. 

PHOTO: FILE 

Feedback on cycling plan 

The Waimakariri District Council is 

seeking feedbackonits draft walking and 

cycling networkplan. 

The draft plan shows what routes are 

already in place and where new links and 

routes are proposed to improve 

connections in and around the district’s 

towns. 

It also shows the type of facility for each 

routewhich relatetothe different kinds of 

people who may use them. 

‘‘As our populationgrows, and more 

people choose to walk and cycle,weneed to 

ensure our walking and cycling networks 

are accessibleand safe,and connect people 

to where they need to go,’’ senior 

engineering advisor Don Young says. 

The council worked withacommunity 

reference group to refinethe draftnetwork 

planand to prioritiseroutes. 

The reference group had representation 

from cycling groups,walkinggroups, 

schools, emergency services,businesses 

and communityboards. 

‘‘Nowwewant to hear whatthe 

community thinkofthe proposed routes in 

the plan, the build prioritiesand the 

council’s level of investment in walkingand 

cyclinginfrastructure,’’Don says. 

There are anumberofdrop in sessions 

planned around the district where 

residents can find out moreinformation 

and talk to staff about the proposed plan. 

After collecting feedback,staffwill 

report back to the community boardsand 

the council, before adecision is made on 

the next steps in this processlater this year. 

Residents can alsogoontothe council 

website to find out more and to offer 

feedback at waimakariri.govt.nz/letstalk. 

Feedback is open untilThursday, June 

30. 

Public Forums: 

Wednesday, June 8, 6pm to 7.30pm, 

Woodend CommunityCentre. 

Thursday, June9,6pm to 7.30pm, 

RuataniwhaKaiapoiCivic Centre. 

Friday, June10, 9am to 12.30pm,Ohoka 

Farmers’ Market. 

Wednesday, June 15, 6pm to 7.30pm, 

Council Chambers, Rangiora Service 

Centre. 

Thursday, June16, 6pm to 7.30pm,Oxford 

TownHall. 

Thursday, June23, 6pm to 7.30pm, 

Pegasus Community Centre. 

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NEWS 


North Canty Careers Expo goes online 

By DAVID HILL 

TheNorth Canterbury Youth Futures 

Careers Expo has gone online to avoid 

any Covid19 disruption. 

Originally scheduled for June 22, the 

planning committee made thedecision 

earlierthis yeartocancelthe facetofaceeventduetoCoviduncertainty. 

Rangiora HighSchool associate 

principal Paul DonnellysayswithCovid 

likely to be onthe scenefor thenextfew 

years, the partners decided to explore 

creating an online resource to support 

local youth. 

‘‘It created somechallenges. How do 

we reach young people in the online 

environment in awaythat willgive them 

arichandinformativeexperience? 

‘‘Thechallenge will be, are we going to 

catch those youngpeople whoneedthe 

support?’’ 

The development of the online 

platform is being ledbyWaimakariri 

District Councilyouth development 

facilitator Emily Belton and Joseph 

Houghton, from theMinistry of 

Education. 

Therehas been engagement with local 

school students to find out what they 

would to see on the platform and the 

results indicatemanyyoungpeoplehave 

putsome thought into their futures. 

Responses varied depending on the 

age of students and whether they were 

rural or urban. 

Some envisaged that careers maytake 

themoverseas,while recognition of the 

importance of the Treaty of Waitangi 

and concerns forthe environment 

featured strongly. 

‘‘For our young people, finding work 

that is meaningful seems to be apriority 

andthenature of wealthis different. 

‘‘Yes,itwas aboutmaking money, but 

it wasn’t the top thing. It was about 

following their passions and their 

❛For our young people, finding 

work that is meaningful seems 

to be apriority❜ 

—Paul Donnelly 

RangioraHigh School 

interests andknowing thattheywould 

have to do some work to getthere.’’ 

Mr Donnelly says the platform will 

havea‘‘smorgasboard of information’’, 

including information about institutions 

and local businesses, qualifications and 

training required for certain jobs and 

some videocontent. 

‘‘Becauseit’sgoingonlinethe 

timeframehas changed. There may be a 

startdate, but this thing can go on for as 

long as we like. 

‘‘The challenge will be keeping the 

information up to date.’’ 

Whatever thesuccess of theonline 

platform,the intentionisto return to a 

facetoface event whenthere is more 

certainty. 

North Canterbury Youth Futures is a 

partnership between local high schools, 

Comcol North Canterbury, the Ministry 

of Education, the MinistryofSocial 

Development andtheWaimakariri 

District Council. 

Youth leaders ... The Waimakariri Youth 

Council was out in force at the last year’s 

Careers Expo held at Rangiora High School. 

Looking to the future ... The North Canterbury Youth Futures Careers Expo committee 

is going digital. 

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NEWS 


Rates rise under 5% 

By DAVID HILL 

The Kaikoura District Council 

is confident it can keep this 

year’s average rates rise 

under five percent. 

Mayor Craig Mackle says the 

council is ‘‘powering ahead’’ 

with its annual plan, which 

has no changes from last 

year’s 2021/31 Long Term Plan 

(LTP), despite the uncertainty 

of Covid19. 

‘‘The team had done a 

fantastic job on the Long Term 

Plan and getting that out to the 

community and everyone 

agreed with it, so we’re just 

rolling that over. 

‘‘We are doing what we 

promised. We’re working on 

the roads and footpaths and 

that’s going great guns and 

next year we will really step 

that up.’’ 

As there are no changes 

from the LTP, the council is 

not required to consult with 

the community. 

Council staff expect to wrap 

up the annual plan at a 

workshop with councillors on 

June 14, before the final 

adoption on June 29. 

The average rates rise will 

be between 4.3% and 4.9%, 

corporate services senior 

manager Murray Dickson said 

at last week’s council meeting. 

‘‘There’s still abit of work to 

do. We have been able to offset 

that by keeping our budgets 

tight and looking at our 

council reserves.’’ 

But he did warn that some 

urban residents could be in 

for asurprise following the 

release of Quotable New 

Craig Mackle 

Zealand’s latest Kaikoura 

property valuations. 

The new valuations see 

residential property values 

increasing by more than 39% 

on average. 

It means some residential 

property owners could be in 

line for ahigher rates bill, 

while some rural property 

owners could see adrop in 

their rates demand. 

‘‘If you look at it percentage 

wise it might be ashock, but 

the actual dollar value 

probably won’t make much 

difference,’’ Mr Mackle says. 

‘‘Any increase is going to 

make adifference, but if it 

doesn’t go up we will end up 

going backwards and it’s abig 

hole to crawl out of.’’ 

Red Cross Op shop in demand 


Rangiora’s Red Cross Shop is 

calling for donations of goods due 

to the high cost of living 

increasing demand. 

Lead coordinator Rhonda 

Bloxham says the low wage 

economy, coupled with the high 

cost of groceries and fuel has seen 

an increase in opportunity shop 

customers. 

‘‘It is just really tough out there 

for people. Things are really tight. 

People are really struggling,’’ she 

says. 

However, some people also 

enjoy shopping at opportunity 

shops for the chance to find retro 

clothing and other items 

unavailable elsewhere. 

‘‘We get some lovely clothes 

donated,’’ Rhonda says. 

Everything is priced to sell with 

one or two items, such as dining 

plates, socks and scarves selling 

for only 50c. 

‘‘We cater for everyone,’’ she 

says. 

The shop sells clothes, shoes, 

gloves, handbags, scarves, 

jewellery, magazines, books, 

curtains, children’s toys and 

household goods. 

All donations are welcome but 

bric abrac items such as small 

vases, porcelain figurines and 

decorated teacups are in 

particular demand, as are warm 

woollen (especially merino) 

jumpers, blankets and coats. 

Rhonda also asks that people 

ensure the items they are 

donating are clean otherwise they 

can’t be sold. 

‘‘We don’t have the facilities 

here to wash clothing,’’ she says. 

RS 

A 

S 

WINTERWARMERS 

Royal window display ... Rangiora Red Cross Shop coordinators Rhonda 

Bloxham (left) and Faye Campbell in their ‘royal’ shop window display which 

has been set up to celebrate Queen’s birthday on June 6. 

PHOTO: SHELLEYTOPP 

Although most people do ensure 

the items they are donating are 

clean, some go the extra mile by 

ironing and neatly folding the 

clothes they donate. ‘‘We really 

appreciate that,’’ Rhonda says. 

The current trend for recycling 

and reusing items to help 

minimise waste is also driving an 

increase in opportunity shop 

customers, Rhonda believes. 

She has noticed people coming 

into the store buying extra plates, 

AREHERE! 

and other crockery, for large 

family dinners rather than buying 

paper plates they have to put in 

the rubbish after they have been 

used. 

They can then keep them or 

donate them back to the store. The 

Rangiora Red Cross Shop is at 94 

Victoria Street and is open 

Monday to Friday from 10am to 

4.15pm and Saturdays 10am to 

2pm. Phone (03) 3107421 for more 

information. 

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Young Farmers look to the future 

New Zealand Young Farmers 

(NZYF) is launching anew 

funding model. 

The NZYF Community has been 

set up to help the organisation 

become more financially 

sustainable to support its 

networks of more than 60 clubs. 

Board chairperson Kent Weir 

says the new funding model will 

transform the way the 

organisation works and create 

more avenues to better support 

young people in the sector. 

As anonprofit organisation, it 

previously relied on project and 

outcomebased funding to support 

its 3500 memberships across all of 

its networks. 

‘‘New Zealand Young Farmers 

has aproud history since its 

establishment in 1927 and we 

want to make sure that we can 

continue to provide help to Young 

Farmers and rural communities,’’ 

he says. 

‘‘The NZYF Community will 

enable us to continue our work 

and create lasting opportunities 

and avenues for support and 

success. 

‘‘It has enabled us to set astrong 

pathway for future growth.’’ 

The initiative is being launched 

with support from the Ministry for 

Primary Industries’ Sustainable 

Food and Fibres Future (SFFF) 

fund and Tavendale and Partners, 

Trev and Manawatu Knitting 

Mills. 

Mr Weir says the ability to 

explore and implement the new 

community partnership would not 

have been possible without 

government support, with the 

Funding model ... New Zealand Young Farmers hopes anew funding 

model will help it become financially sustainable. 

PHOTO: FILE 

SFFF fund contributing $1.76 

million over three years to help 

NZYF grow and attract young 

people into the food and fibre 

sector. 

‘‘New Zealand Young Farmers 

has been instrumental in adding 

to the vibrancy of our rural 

communities for nearly 100 

years,’’ MPI director of 

investment programmes, Steve 

Penno, says. 

‘‘This new funding model will 

help ensure their important work 

continues for many years to 

come.’’ 

NZYF chief executive Lynda 

Coppersmith says the 

organisation plays an important 

role in attracting, nurturing and 

retaining young people in the 

primary sector. 

‘‘We know that we are a 

valuable part of the sector and 

provide value to the primary 

industries by supporting young 

people to be successful. 

‘‘Farm Strong research has also 

proved that New Zealand Young 

Farmers has been invaluable to 

many people's mental health and 

career journeys throughout their 

life.’’ 

The organisation is 

approaching its 100year 

anniversary. 

It will be hitting the road at the 

end of June to officially launch 

the NZYF Community through a 

series of events in Christchurch, 

Wellington and Hamilton. For 

more information or to become a 

partner go to youngfarmers.co.nz/ 

nzyfcommunity. 

RURAL LIFE 


31 

Red meat markets 

prove to be volatile 

Red meatexports achieve 

record April but markets 

prove volatile 

NewZealand red meat 

exports hit arecord in April, 

however ongoing volatility 

in Chinaindicates head 

winds in the coming months, 

saysthe Meat Industry 

Association (MIA). 

NewZealand exported 

products worth$999.6 

million duringthe month of 

April, up 16 percent on April 

2021with the value of 

overall exportsincreasing to 

mostmajor markets. 

Sirma Karapeeva, chief 

executive of MIA, saidthat 

while red meat exports 

continued to achieve good 

returns, therewas some 

fluctuationindemand, 

particularly in China and 

the United States. 

Thevalue of overall 

exports to Chinawas down 

6% year on year. There was 

alsoasmall drop in the 

volume of both sheepmeat 

and beef exported. The 

reduction in sheepmeat was 

largely due to China, with 

beefexports to the United 

States also dipping. 

While stillbelow pre 

Covid19 levels, volumes of 

overall sheepmeat exports 

to the EU and UK were up 

compared to the last two 

years. Shippingchallenges 

continuetoimpact UK 

chilledexports. 

Despite the drop in 

volumes, with sheepmeat 

downbysix percent andbeef 

by four percent,the overall 

value of exports increased 

compared to April 2021 with 

sheepmeat (35,553 tonnes) 

up 8% to $408m and beef 

(41,350 tonnes) up 25% to 

$414m. 

Thevalue of overall 

sheepmeat exports to the 

United Kingdom ($52.3m) 

was the highest that it has 

been in April foranumber of 

years. 

Ms Karapeeva said this 

would have been higherif 

chilled exports were at their 

normal levels. 

April continued thetrend 

of strong beef exports into 

the other north Asian 

markets, in particular 

Korea. New Zealand has 

exported arecord $131 

million worthofbeef into 

Korea duringthe first four 

monthsofthe year, 

compared to $132million 

worth exported there during 

the whole of 2021. 

It was alsoanother strong 

month for coproducts, with 

the value of all categories 

increasing and the overall 

value up 14%to$178m. 

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Thursday,August 2, 2018 | Issue808 | www.ncnews.co.nz 

HAVE YOU BEEN TO 

OUR WEBSITE LATELY? 

www.ncnews.co.nz 

Visit now toview the paper online &more! 

Dynamic dairy event in store 

Adiverse range of keynotespeakers and 

workshops at theSouthIsland’s largest 

dairy eventbeingheld nextweek, will 

offer inspired thinking to help solve 

farming challenges, organiserssay. 

The South IslandDairyEvent(SIDE)is 

being held in OamaruonJune8to9. 

The theme of thisyear’s event is 

‘‘dynamic’’. 

‘‘Asfarmersweare operating in a 

dynamic worldand we always need to 

change and improve to stayontop of our 

game,’’ chairperson Anna Wakelin said. 

‘‘Tohelp farmers remaindynamic, SIDE 

2022ishostingarange of excitingspeakers 

fromdifferent professions, whohave 

innovative solutionstotough farming 

challenges. 

‘‘SIDE will also givefarmers the 

opportunity to take partinawide range of 

practicalworkshops, and to discover the 

latest dairytechnologyand research.’’ 

Former Rocket LabengineerCraig 

Piggottwill share howhefoundsolutions 

to helphis dairy farmerparentsreduce 

their working hours. 

Thissearch led himtolaunch Halter, a 

technologycompanywhich hasdeveloped 

afarmingsystem that allows farmersto 

easilymoveand managetheirherd using 

software. 

42 BelowvodkafoundersGeoffand 

JustineRosswillsharehow theyswapped 

TREEREMOVAL 

Removalofatreeshouldalwaysbethe last option, but sometimesitneedstohappen. 

Removingtrees can be very hard 

andverydangerous,especiallyindifficult locations.CanterburyTreeCareisthe 

team forthe job. We aretrained in 

everythingfrom small removals on thebacklawntolarge 

complex treessurroundingbuildings andother hazards. 

lifeinAuckland for an Otago highcountry 

sheep farm. 

Their property,Lake Hawea Station, 

was thefirst farminNew Zealandtohave 

its carbonfootprint certified. 

It is also carbon positiveand theywill 

explain howthis givesthem aunique 

marketingadvantage. 

Dr Tom Mulholland willtalk about 

strategies farmerscan use to maintain 

their physicaland mentalhealth during 

times of stress. 

He spent 25 years in emergency 

medicineand eight years travelling 

aroundNew Zealandwithhis popup 

medical clinic. 

His focus is educatingNew Zealanders 

on howtoavoid preventablediseases and 

he hasdeveloped awellness app to help 

peoplemonitorand managetheir health. 

Thisisthe first timeSIDEisbeing held 

in Oamaru,and its events arebeing held 

acrossthe OamaruOpera Houseand 

Brydone Hotel. 

Farmers can alsojoin four of 14 

practicalworkshopsonawiderange of 

topics fromwintering to milk futures, 

reproduction,plantainand reducing 

greenhouse gasemissions. 

Aseparate BrightSIDE event foryoung 

farmers andfarmteamstaffwho want to 

progress their careers is alsobeing held on 

June8.Tofind outmore go to side.org.nz. 

Region’sAgrecovery programme returns 

Canterbury farmers and growers are 

being urged to make use of asubsidised 

programme to return their unwanted or 

expired agrichemicals. 

Throughout June, Agrecoverywill be 

running several chemicalrecovery 

events in theCanterbury region. 

With free or subsidised recovery and 

disposal of more than 3000 products, the 

programme provides the perfect 

opportunity to safely disposeof 

potentially dangerous chemicals. 

‘‘The agrichemical recovery 

programme is acrucial part of the work 

Agrecovery does to ensure the safety of 

the environment and the future of the 

agriculture and horticulture industries,’’ 

Agrecovery chief executive Tony Wilson 

says. 

‘‘These are chemicals that could pose a 

safety risk by being left in sheds. 

Recovering old legacy or unwanted 

chemicalsensures they don’t end up in 

landfillsorinour waterways. 

‘‘We want to see farmers and growers 

book safe disposal to alleviate any 

potential safety risk.’’ 

These collection events follow on from 

extremely successful events held in 

Canterbury in 2020 where nearly 6000kg 

of agrichemicals were recovered and 

safely disposed of. 

Environment Canterbury(ECan) is 

again partnering with Agrecovery to 

support the programme, alongside 

Big pay day 

Fonterra is predicting another high milk 

price for the coming season. 

The cooperative announcedits 2022/23 

opening forecast farmgate milk price at 

$8.25 to $9.75 per kilogramofmilk solids, 

with amidpointof$9/kgMS. 

This followsits milk price for the present, 

2021/22 season,of$9.10 to $9.50/kgMS,with 

amidpointof$9.30/kgMS arecord high 

forecast. 

ChiefexecutiveMiles Hurrellsays the 

strongopening 2022/23forecast reflects 

continued demand for dairy coupledwith 

constrained global supply. 

‘‘The longterm outlook for dairy remains 

positive, despite recentgeopolitical and 

Covid19 related events impacting global 

demandinthe shortterm. 

‘‘On thesupply side, growth from key 

milk producing regionsisexpected to 

remain constrainedashigh feed, fertiliser 

and energycosts continuetoimpact 

production volumes. 

‘‘These demand andsupply dynamics are 

expected to support dairy pricesinthe 

medium to longterm.’’ 

Mr Hurrell says Fonterra is doing its best 

to manage the risks. 

The predicted midpoint of $9.30/kgMS for 

the presentseasonisthe highest forecast 

milk price in the cooperative’s history and 

wouldcontribute close to $14 billion into 

the New Zealandeconomy, he says. 

Ashburton, Hurunui, MacKenzie, 

Selwyn, Timaru, Waimakariri, Waimate 

and Waitaki DistrictCouncils. 

‘‘It’s fantastic to be able to work in 

partnership to provide asafe and 

sustainable solution to resource recovery 

and enable better environmental 

outcomes for our rural communities,’’ Mr 

Wilson. 

ECan director of science, Dr Tim 

Davie, says waste disposal can be 

particularly challengingfor rural 

communities who want to do the right 

thing, but perhaps don’t have the levelof 

services that those in urban areas enjoy. 

‘‘Our partnership with Agrecoveryhas 

beenbuilt on that philosophy –that we 

understand those challenges. These 

recovery events are aperfect example of 

someofthe solutions being provided.” 

Bookings for the June Canterbury 

events are essential. Farmers, growers, 

and contractors can log their unwanted 

and expired chemicals for collection 

with Agrecovery by registering at 

agrecovery.co.nzorcalling 0800 247326. 

TREE PRUNING 

Ourqualifiedarborists will ensure your treesare healthy 

andsafe forgenerations to come.Weperform allaspects 

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North Canty police report 

Incidents reported to North 

Canterbury Police to May 31, 2022. 

Tuesday, May 24:Asuspicious 

person was seen on Whites Road, 

Ohoka. 

Wednesday, May 25:Number plates 

were stolen from avehicle parked in 

Main North Road, Woodend; An 

advertising billboard and trailer were 

stolen from Main North Road, Sefton. 

Thursday, May 26:AWaikari 

resident reported their computer 

accessed and funds transferred; A 

Pegasus resident reported 

unauthorised use of acredit card to 

purchase items online; AChristchurch 

male was arrested for unlawfully 

getting into amotor vehicle and resists 

Police after an incident in Kaiapoi; A 

wild stag was shot on afarm in Cheviot. 

Friday, 27 May:Ablack Harley 

Davidson motorcycle was stolen from 

Willock Street in Kaiapoi; Two silver 

trailers were stolen from aWaikuku 

Beach and aWhite Street address; 

Further reports of graffiti and damage 

being caused to public toilets 

throughout the district. Please be 

vigilant and report and suspicious 

activity at the time; ARangiora male 

was arrested for assault, intentional 

damage and assaults police after an 

incident in Woodend; Avehicle parked 

near Conway River and State Highway 

1was broken into and personal 

belongings were stolen. 

Saturday, May 28:Avehicle stolen 

from Woodend was located on Gorries 

Road in Ashley. The vehicle was later 

burnt out prior to Police being 

notified. Please call 111 at the time if 

any suspicious vehicles or activity is 

seen; Adeer gate was stolen from a 

paddock on Harleston Road in Sefton; 

Asuspicious vehicle was seen in 

Martyn Street in Rangiora; A 

On the beat ... There has been plenty to 

keep North Canterbury police busy in the 

last week. 

Christchurch male was charged with 

Excess Breath Alcohol after being 

stopped in Amberley; Amale was 

charged with driving with Excess 

Breath Alcohol after being stopped in 

Main North Road, Woodend. 

Sunday, May 29:AnOxford resident 

reported unauthorised transactions on 

their credit card; AWoodend male was 

charged with drug offences and 

receiving stolen property; A 

Christchurch male was charged with 

Excess Breath Alcohol after being 

stopped in Kaiapoi. 

Monday, May 30:Adrone was 

reported flying over addresses in Cust; 

Avehicle was impounded after a 

Christchurch man was caught driving 

while forbidden in Woodend; Avehicle 

was broken into in Epworth St Kaiapoi, 

and tools stolen. 

NEWS 


Mayor hails jobs taskforce 

By DAVIDHILL 

The Mayor’s Taskforce for Jobs has been 

an ‘‘incredible’’ success for Kaikoura, 

says Mayor Craig Mackle. 

The programme is on the verge of 

achieving its target of 50 job placements 

for the year to the end of June for the 

second year running. 

Now Te Ha oMatauranga, the trust 

which runs the programme, is awaiting 

news of funding for the next financial 

year. 

But Mr Mackle fears funding could be 

reduced or come to an end due to the low 

unemployment rate. 

‘‘I’m thrilled with the Mayor’s 

Taskforce for Jobs. Ipersonally think it’s 

one of the better outcomes of funding 

that I’ve seen,’’ Mr Mackle said at last 

week’s council meeting. 

‘‘I can’t get over why they would be 

thinking about cutting it back or ending it 

when it’s achieving the results. 

‘‘It’s so great to see the youth excited 

about what they’re doing and the support 

for employers is awesome.’’ 

While the unemployment rate might be 

low, it remains adaunting prospect for 

young people with little or no experience 

to apply for jobs, Mr Mackle says. 

The programme includes ayouth 

employability course to prepare young 

people for the workforce and includes 

coaching on how to present yourself at a 

job interview. 

LOST &FOUND 

The following property has been report 

to the Police as LOST in North 

Canterbury –haveyou seenit? 

AGrey leopard print wallet;ATimex 

goldwrist watch; AGreen Samsung S22 

Sean Madden 

‘‘When you spend your life looking at a 

screen you can lose that art of looking 

someone in the eye,’’ he says. 

While the funding is aimed at young 

people, employment coordinator Sean 

Madden did not turn anyone away. 

‘‘Sean doesn’t just do it because they 

get funded. He will point someone in the 

right direction even if it doesn’t count in 

the statistics,’’ Mr Mackle says. 

Speaking at last week’s council 

meeting, Mr Madden said he hoped to get 

an indication of funding soon. 

phone in blackcase. 

The following property has been 

found: 

AMakita tool box, abucket bitumen,a 

sledge hammer, a5litrepetrol 

container, atyre –may have comeoff 

truck or trailer, found in Pegasus. 

Dark blue and light green reading 

glasses with dogs on side. 

PROTECT YOUR BEST ASSET - 

HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT HELMET 

Your helmet is the most importantbit of kityou wear to keep yousafewhile riding,so 

ensuring youchoose the righthelmet is essential.Hereare some toptips on howyou can 

do that: 

• Avoid open-facehelmets: 34.6% Of head impacts in crashes aretothe chin area, so 

needless to sayopen-facehelmets aresignificantly less safethan others. 

• Avoid second-hand helmets: Over time,the impact-absorbinglining andthe inner 

liner of helmetswill deteriorate.You’llnever know howmuch use the previous owner 

got out of it,orwhether they’ve dropped it one toomanytimes compromising the 

shell, you’re betteroffbuying new. 

• Makesureyourhelmet fits: Forastart, youmust not be able to remove it without 

undoing the chin strap.The strap should adjust to fit closely under your chin without 

feelinglikeit’sstrangling you. Your helmet should fit snugly and evenly all around 

your head,but not so much it givesyou aheadache. 

Formoreinformation on helmets and other safetygear head to 

www.rideforever.co.nz/buying-gear 

2479108 

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Winter essentials 2items for$80! Offer 

includes selected sweats,hoodies and 

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Exclusions apply. Starts 2June. 

TIMBERLAND 

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Exclusions apply. Starts 2June. 

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dress-smart.co.nz 

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Rangiora Toyota 

Percival St, Rangiora 

(03) 313-8186 

www.rangiora.toyota.co.nz 

Proudly supportingsport 

in North Canterbury 

Rangiora’sKorimako promotion has aprice 

HOCKEY 

Afterstrong performances in the first 

part of the Canterbury Hockey season 

RangioraHockey Club's Korimako 

women's team earned promotion to the 

SSL Premiership (Div 2) competition. 

Unfortunately, theirfirst opponents 

werethe tabletopping Carlton Redcliffs 

team,who showed class in acomfortable 

win over the young Rangiora team. 

The RangioraCBK Division 1women's 

team also cameupagainst atop 4 

opponentinHarewood, and while they 

put in avalianteffort they couldn't match 

theirmore experienced counterparts. 

In contrast Rangiora Hurunui Hares 

returnedtotheir winning wayswith a 

comprehensive 7nil win over University 

Persians. 

In the men's sideof the draw both 

Division 2andDivision3competitions 

have beenrejigged for the second halfof 

the season, withRangiora Gold and 

RangioraOddfellows finding themselves 

on opposite sidesofthe ledgerintheir 

latest gamesagainst University teams. 

The Oddfellowshad anumber of 

quality chances against UC Celts but was 

unable to score in a20 defeat, while the 

Gold team netted threetimes in their win 

over UC Trojans. 

Rangiora's Mighty Mid Week Men 

continue to pushfor atop 4spot in the 

Division 1midweekcompetition,but 

SPORT RESULTS 

wereabit surprised by bottomof the 

tableCarltonRedcliffs in their narrow 

54 victory. Rangiora Allsorts were 

always unlikely to claim its first win of 

the seasonagainstthird place Hornby 

Coyote,sbutimprovedthroughthe game 

and defended gamelytohold out for a 

respectable scoreline. 

In Platinum hockey both Rangiora 

Kakaand Kakariki girls teamswere 

unlucky to losenailbiter games, while 

Rangiora Jets boys team had amorale 

boosting win over Hornby Dragons. 

Weekend hockey takesabreak over 

Queen's Birthday weekend 

Results: 

Div 1womenRangiora CBK 0lost to 

Harewood 5. 

SSL Premiership womenRangiora 

Korimako0lost to CarltonRedcliffs 

Black8. 

MWOWomen's Div 1Rangiora Hurunui 

Hares 7beat UC Persians 0. 

MWOWomen's Div 3Rangiora 

Piwakawaka 0lost to Marist 5. 

SSL Premiership menRangiora Gold 3 

beatUCTrojans 1. 

SSL Championship men Rangiora 

Oddfellows0losttoUCCelts2. 

MWOmen Div 1Rangiora Mighty 

MidweekMen 5beat Carlton Redcliffs 4. 

MWOmen Div 2Rangiora Allsorts 1lost 

to Hornby Coyotes 4. 

Platinum Grades GirlsRangiora Kaka 1 

lost to HornbyLynx 2; Rangiora Kakariki 

1lost to Southern 2. Boys Rangiora Jets 

6beatHornby Dragons 3; Rangiora 

Snakes0lost to Southern 9. 

On the ball ... Charlie King from the Rangiora Rangers makes astrong move against 

HSOB/Burnside Wizards in the latest round of the Kiwi Sticks competition. 


Junior Grades: (Canterburyisnot 

posting any scoreresults for these 

grades). 

KwikSticksGirls: Rangiora Rainbows 

played St Margarets Green;Rangiora 

Raidersplayed Waikirikiri Kereru; 

Rangiora Road Runners played 

Southern Snapper; Rangiora Rubies 

played Harewood Eclipse. 

KwikSticksBoys:Rangiora Rampage 

played SouthernSkinks;Rangiora 

Rogues played SouthernScorpions; 

KiwiSticks Girls: Rangiora Rabbits 

played HSOB/Burnside Sapphires; 

Rangiora Rebelsplayed Marist Lynx; 

Rangiora Rhinosplayed Waikirikiri 

Finches; 

KiwiSticks Boys: Rangiora Rangers 

played HSOB/Burnside Wizards; 

Rangiora Raptors played Avon Makos; 

MiniSticks Girls: Rangiora Rockets 

played CarltonRedcliff Kingfishers; 

Rangiora Rockstars played Marist 

Manuka. 

MiniSticks Boys: Rangiora Roadsters 

played Medbury Blue. 

Rangiora Bridge Club 

Cherry Pairs: North/South: Diane 

Watson/Margaret Smith 1, Dawn 

Simpson/Linda Hanham 2, David 

Rainey/Mary Rickard 3. East/West: 

Joyce Gray/Gaynor Hurford 1, Colleen 

Adam/Lorraine Tullett 2, Margaret 

Pickering/Janice Pickering 3. 

Individual: N/S:Stuart Atkinson/ 

WayneHutchings 1, JillAmer/Jenny 

Hassall 2,JudithCalder/Lorraine 

Bartlett3.E/W:Gaynor Hurford/Jenny 

Shore 1, Tricia Riddolls/Helen 

Thornburgh2,Judy Hayton/Bev Wood 

3. 

Junior Evening: N/S: Annette 

Caldwell/Gail Dunlop1,Diane 

Graham/Trish Warnes 2. E/W: Fons 

Sanders/Ellis Sanders1,Murray 

Davis/SharynDavis 2, Marilyn Eliet/ 

MichaelD’Oliviera3. 

Plate Pairs: N/S: LizPartridge/Kevin 

Kuch 1,Dawn Simpson/Shirley Symns 

2, Tony Biddington/Dave Tocker 3. 

E/W: Colleen Adam/David Rainey 1, 

Jenny Hassall/Julie/Brown 2,Sarah 

Waldron/Janelle Crawley3. 

Amberley Golf 

Leithfield Cupwon by DWalker andM 

Neale. 

May28: GDunlop 38, TCollins 37, P 

Cumming 36, K Rayner 35, D Van 

Turnhout 35. 

Ladies: JBishop31, KPercy 31,L 

Robertson 30. 

Excel Design Build Longest putt: J 

Cummming. 

Hole in one: Willie VanZuylen. 

MidWeek Men, May 25:GWilliams 38, 

PWylie36, TFleete 35,JStringleman 

33, DFlewellen 33,BGill 3. 

NineHolers, May25: IPettigrew 19,J 

EVans 18,VCrooks 18. 

Rangiora Golf Club 

Ninehole competition: Stroke/LGU/ 

Hills &ThomasTrophyRound 1: 

Women:Carol Van Hout35, Ruth 

Crawford36, LynLeech 36, Rita Moore 

37. 

Men: RichardLuisetti 36, Colin 

Bowman 37,David Klopper 38, Dennis 

Brook 38. 

AmberleySmallbore Rifle Club 

KBrown 100.5,OMitchell 99.4, P 

Wisheart96.6, WParker 95.1,G 

Heaven 94.3 

Everyonewelcome to come andhave a 

go with all gear supplied. 

An enduringchallenge 

Challenging times ... Loburn School pupils take abreather at the summit of the Kahwaka 

Pass as they rode the 133km West Coast Wilderness Trail recently. 

The 18 Loburn School pupils and eight adults finished the trail from Greymouth to Ross in 

three days, afeat which is part of the Loburn School William Pike Challenge. 

Principal Stuart Priddy says the challenge was indeed achallenge for the students. ‘‘I am 

very proud of them all for sticking at it right to the end,’’ he says. 

P.O. Box 171 |279B Flaxton Road |Rangiora 

Phone 03313 6026 

www.transportrangiora.co.nz 

operations@transportrangiora.co.nz 

admin@transportrangiora.co.nz

RANGIORA 

AUTUMN IN 

THE GARDEN? 

SORTED. 


Spend them & 


RANGIORA 






ADD SOME 

EXTRACOLOUR? 

SORTED. 


Spend them & 


RANGIORA 






Glenmark-Cheviot in play-offs 

RUGBY 

By PETER WILLIAMS 

As GlenmarkCheviot and Prebbletonran 

on to asundrenched Omihi Domain for the 

finalroundrobin match of this season’s 

LuisettiSeedsCup, the belief wasthat 

whichever team won thematch would 

progressthrough to thisSaturday’s 

quarterfinals,and the loser would be 

consigned to lower section playoffs. 

So it was adisheartenedGlenmark 

Cheviot side that trudged off after having 

been beaten2736byanaccomplished 

Prebbletonoutfit. 

Frantic checkingofcellphones for 

results of other matches suggestedthe prematchprognosishad 

been accurate. 

But some time later that news filtered 

through that Southbridge had scored very 

deep intoinjury time to deny Lincoln a 

win that would havecatapulted it into a 

qualifyingposition. 

Not only that, but victories by two other 

NorthCanterbury teams,Kaiapoi over 

Waihora and Ashley over Methven, 

deprived their opponents of aplace on the 

tableahead of GlenmarkCheviot. 

So thestars had aligned to enable 

GlenmarkCheviot to take the last 

wildcardspot on points differential from 

Ohoka, and earn atrip to Southbridge on 

Saturday to playthe top qualifier. 

Saracens, who had abye,finished in 

second positionand will be at home to 

Springston. 

The playoffs present amouthwatering 

prospectwith no team an obvious 

standout. 

Last season’s finalists, Southernand 

Southbridge appeal on the basis of both 

having arecenthistory of success in playoff 

matches. 

Hopeswill be high in the Saracens 

camp,too, as they are drawn to avoid 

having to playeither of these two teams in 

the quarters or semis. 

The final points table was as follows: 

Southbridge 26, (1st in Pool A), 1; Saracens 

25, (1st in Pool C), 2; Celtic 22 (1st in Pool 

B), 3; Southern 25 (2ndinPoolC), 4; 

Darfield23(2nd PoolA), 5; Prebbleton 22 

(2nd in PoolB)6;Springston21, (1stwild 

card), 7; GlenmarkCheviot 20 (2nd wild 

card), 8; Ohoka 20, 9; Lincoln 18, 10; 

Methven 18, 11; Waihora 17, 12; Ashley 17, 

13; Kaiapoi 17, 14; Hurunui 11, 15; Rakaia 

10, 16; Oxford 10, 17; WestMelton 3, 18; 

Hornby 2, 19; Woodend1,20; Rolleston 0, 

21. 

GlenmarkCheviot v 

Prebbleton 

The home team had the best of the early 

exchanges and was rewarded when 

centre, Matt Jensen sliced throughfor an 

excellent try in the 12thminute. 

Mid way through the half Glenmark 

Cheviot secured qualityball froman 

attacking lineout following an excellent 

50/22kick. 

Slickpassingalong the chain gave Caleb 

Beck enoughroomtouse his pacetoscore 

in the corner. Prebbleton responded with 

agood try,showing some of its forward 

strength, but justbeforethe break the 

everpresent flanker, JacobVincent was 

on handtoscore atry that gaveGlenmark 

Cheviot averyuseful buffer of 1910. But it 

was nowhere near enough. Mistakes crept 

into the locals’ game,the most costlybeing 

the failureonmany occasionstofind 

touch, while it alsomissed too many 

secondhalftackles. 

The Prebbleton forwards gained the 

upperhand and it scoredthreesecond 

half tries, although the realkillerblow was 

amidfieldintercept off aloose pass. 

Glenmark Cheviot hadmanaged just a 

sole penalty in response untilright at the 

very end when Beck, usually afiveeighth 

but playingonthe leftwing, showedhis 

Spectacular ... Burly Kaiapoiprop Zach Andrews, shows his pace to score a70metre 

intercept try. 

PHOTO:ANNA STENHOUSE (JACANAPHOTOGRAPHY) 

versatility to score avitaltry for Glenmark 

Cheviot, gaining it abonus point which in 

hindsight they needed to naildown a 

position in the top eight. 

GlenmarkCheviot 27, (Caleb Beck (2), Matt 

Jensen, Jacob Vincenttries,Corrigan 

Harnett 2conversions 1penaltylost to 

Prebbleton36. 

Ashley vMethven 

Ashleyturnedonone of its best 

performances of the season, and ended the 

playoff hopes of the favoured Methven 

side. Anthony Tavendale set the tone for 

the match whenhemade amidfield break 

to set up fullback Nathan Emery for atry 

in the 7th minute.Another backtohave a 

fine gamefor Ashley was first five Jack 

Marshall who was next to score when he 

intercepted aloose pass from Methven. 

While Methvenstruckback withacouple 

of tries of its own, Ashley responded and 

led 2412 at halftime. 

It was asimilarpatterninthe second 

half withMethven scoring two further tries 

to Ashley’s three. Up front Matt 

Kippenberger was alwaystothe fore. 

Jimmy Thielehad afine match in his 100th 

appearance for Ashley, who also 

welcomed backontothe field cocoach 

Brad McKenzie who made an appearance 

off the benchearlyinthe match when Matt 

Couch sustained an injury. 

Ashley44(Korbyn Gray, Matt 

Kippenberger, Leon Hingston,Anthony 

Tavendale, tries, Jack Marshall 1try, 4 

conversions, 1penalty, Nathan Emery 1 

try, 1penalty) beatMethven 26. 

KaiapoivWaihora 

The first half of this match was all about 

defence. Asole unconvertedtry by 

Waihora was the only action for the 

scoreboard attendant. But the match 

certainly came to life in the second half. 

Kaiapoi winger David Cookscored soon 

after the resumption. BothKaiapoi props, 

NathanCassidyRichards and Zach 

Andrews had impressivegames, both 

scoring tries. The highlight beingthe 

latter’s spectacular 70 metreintercept try. 

Kaiapoi held Waihora scorelessinthe 

secondhalf, while scoring three tries 

itself. 

Kaiapoi 17 (DavidCook, Nathan Cassidy 

–Richards, ZachAndrews tries, Taine 

JacobsLawson 1conversion)beat 

Waihora 5 (Cameron Tippet, try). 

OhokavWest Melton 

Ohoka registered its fourth win on thetrot, 

comfortably accounting for West Melton. 

No 8Tom Taylor and enterprising full 

back Tom Wedlake were rewardedfor 

strongperformances with firsthalf tries. 

Both were converted by Scott Allin,who 

added two penalties to give Ohoka a 

healthy 207 lead at halftime. 

SPORT 

North Canterbury News, June 2, 2022 

37 

Allin’s radar was accurate all day and he 

is fastestablishing areputation as being 

probably the mostaccurate goalkickerin 

any of the North Canterbury teams, 

challenged probably only by his brother, 

Ricky, for Saracens. Allin hasbeen amajor 

partofOhoka’s renaissance, as have the 

McCallum brothers, Ryan and Paddy,Tom 

Taylor,who scored againinthe second 

half, Ben Gold and Sam England.All again 

had excellent games. Anothertoimpress 

was winger, Will Clifford. 

Ohoka 46 (Tom Taylor(2), Tom Wedlake, 

Sam England, Marcus Hendricks, tries 

Scott Allin 5conversions and 2penalties) 

beat WestMelton 19. 

Hurunui vRolleston 

Hurunui proved far too strong for the 

cellar dwellers. They began at full throttle 

withfullback Digby Heard runningintwo 

tries in the first4minutes. 

Hurunui wereparticularly strong at set 

piece with Hamish Dalzell on debut 

stealing numerous opposition lineouts and 

leading the dominantHurunui defence. 

Young firstfive, KyleMcKenzie alsohad 

astrong game,steeringhis teamaround 

the field,whileprop Ben Johnson was 

tireless in his work and amajor 

contributortohis team securing so much 

qualityball. It was to Hurunui’s credit that 

theymaintained the pressurethroughout 

the match,leading 283 at half time and 

doubling that in the second half. 

Hurunui57(Digby Heard(2), Andrew 

Murdoch, NordyAnderson, Hamish 

Dalzell (2), Cale Dobby(2), Luke Hume 

tries, Kyle McKenzie 6conversions) beat 

Rolleston. 

Oxford vDarfield 

The Oxford teamsaved probably its best 

performance of the year for its Club Day. 

In front of abig crowd, it scored threefirst 

halftries.Its defence, however, was patchy 

anditwas outshone by the visitors who led 

3819 at the break. But it was adifferent 

story in the second half when Darfield 

could only add onetry, whileOxford 

poured on 24 more points and when the 

final whistle blew, the scoreswere tied at 

4343. 

It is perhaps unfair to identify 

individuals in the Oxford teamasitwas a 

true team effort but Liam Stevensonwas to 

theforefront of the forwards’ effort. Matt 

Roberts ignited alot of Oxford’s backline 

movements. 

He scored two trieshimself andalso had 

agreat day with the boot for apersonal 

tally of 23 points. Jesse Houston, Vili 

Ogatia and Mark Farrell were others in 

the backline to perform with distinction. 

Oxford 43 (Mark Farrell, JesseHouston, 

Korbyn Newman, Vili Ogatia, tries, Matt 

Roberts 2tries,5conversions,1penalty) 

drew with Darfield 43. 

Saracens beat Woodend by default. 

NORTH CANTERBURYRUGBY 

SUBUNION -4June2022 

Luisetti SeedsCombined Div 1-Quarter Finals 

SaracensVSpringston, 2.45 PM,Southbrook Park. 

Southbridge VGlenmark-Cheviot, 2.45 PM,Southbridge. 

Division 2-Ellesmere &North Canterbury 

03/06/2022 Hurunui VOxford, 07:00 PM,Cul 1. Amberley 

VSaracens, 07:30 PM,Amb 1. 

04/06/2022 Ashley VGlenmark Cheviot, 01:00PM, LobLr1. 

Kaiapoi GOLDS VOhoka, 01:00 PM, Kai 1. Woodend V 

Kaikoura, 01:00PM, Wood 1. 

U18 Combined 

Hornby Vikings VHurunui, 12:00 PM, Dent: F1. Kaiapoi 

GOLDVPrebbleton, 01:00 PM, Unallocated. 

U16 Combined 

West Melton VRHS, 12:00 PM, Wmelt: 2. Hurunui VKHS, 

01:00 PM,Cul 2. Oxford VMethven, 01:00PM, Ox 2. 

U14.5 Ellesmere &North Canterbury 

03/06/2022 Rolleston VRangioraGold, 07:00 PM, Foster 2. 

04/06/2022 Prebbleton V Oxford, 12:00 PM, Prebb: 1. 

Kaikoura VLincoln, 01:00 PM, Kaik.Rangiora Green VWest 

Melton, 01:00 PM, RHS 2. 

Under 13 

02/06/2022 Ashley VSaracens,04:30 PM,LobLr1. 

04/06/2022 Kaiapoi GOLD V Woodend, 11:40 AM, 

Unallocated. Oxford VHurunui,11:40 AM, Unallocated. 

Under 12 

Ashley V Ohoka Black, 11:30 AM, Unallocated. Ohoka 

Red VGlenmark Cheviot, 11:30 AM, Unallocated. Oxford 

VHurunui, 11:30 AM, Unallocated. Saracens VAmberley, 

11:30 AM,Sbk1. Kaikoura BYE 

Under 11 

Ashley VOhoka Black, 10:30 AM, Unallocated. Oxford V 

Hurunui, 10:30 AM, Unallocated. Kaiapoi BLUE VSaracens 

Red, 10:30 AM, Unallocated. Kaiapoi GOLD VOhoka Red, 

10:30 AM, Unallocated. Saracens Blue VAmberley, 10:30 

AM,SBJnr6. WoodendBYE. 

Under 10 

03/06/2022 Amberley Blue VAmberley Black, 05:30 PM, 

Amb 2a. 

04/06/2022 Kaikoura VWoodend, 12:10 PM, Unallocated. 

AshleyBlue VOhoka Black, 12:10 PM, LobLr3. Ohoka RedV 

Hurunui, 12:10PM, Mandj4a. Kaiapoi GOLD VOxford, 12:10 

PM, KaiOva. 

Under 9 

Hurunui VSaracens Blue, Team2 DefaultWin. Kaiapoi GOLD 

VOhokaRed,10:00 AM, Kai 3. Oxford VHurunui,10:00AM, 

Ox 4a. Ashley Green VSaracens Red, 10:00 AM, LobLr6. 

Ashley Blue VOhoka Black, 10:00 AM, LOBJnr 2. Saracens 

Blue VGlenmark Cheviot,10:00 AM, SBJnr7. Woodend BYE. 

Under 8 

Ashley Blue VOhoka Black, 11:05 AM, LobLr1c. Ashley 

Green VSaracens Red, 11:05 AM, LobLr1d. Hurunui V 

Glenmark Cheviot Black, 11:05 AM, Cul 1c. Kaikoura Blue 

VWoodend Black, 11:05 AM, Unallocated. Saracens Blue 

VGlenmark Cheviot blue, 11:05 AM, Sbk3b. Kaiapoi GOLD 

VOhokaRed, 11:05 AM,KaiOva. OxfordVAmberley,11:05 

AM, Oxjn5a. Kaikoura RedBYE. 

Under 7 

HurunuiBlack VWoodendGreen, Team2DefaultWin.Oxford 

Red VAmberley, 10:50 AM, OxOvala. Ashley Blue VOhoka 

Black, 10:50 AM, LobLr1a. Ashley Green VSaracens Red, 

10:50 AM, LobLr1b. Hurunui VWoodend Black, 10:50 

AM,Cul 1b.Saracens Blue VGlenmarkCheviot,10:50 AM, 

Sbk3a. Kaiapoi BLUE VOxford Black, 10:50 AM, KaiOvb. 

Kaiapoi GOLD VOhokaRed, 10:50AM, KaiOvc. 

Under 6 

Amberley V Ashley Gold, 10:00 AM, Amb 1a. Ashley 

Blue VOhoka Black, 10:00 AM, LobLr1a. Ashley Green V 

Glenmark CheviotBlack, 10:00 AM, LobLr1b. Hurunui Black 

VWoodend Green, 10:00 AM, Cul 1a. Oxford VKaiapoi 

BLUE, 10:00 AM, OxOvala. Woodend White VWoodend 

Black, 10:00 AM, Wood 1a. Saracens Blue VGlenmark 

Cheviot Blue, 10:00 AM, Sbk3a. Saracens Red VGlenmark 

CheviotGold, 10:00AM, Sbk3b. Kaiapoi GOLD VOhokaRed, 

10:00 AM,KaiOva. Ohoka Green VAshley White, 10:00 AM, 

Mandj6a 

Printed draw proudly supported by 

Four Seasons Realty 

Your home forlocal property 

0800 7891011 

Four Seasons Realty 2017 Ltd|Licensed Agent REAA 2008 

For all draw information and updates 

please keep up to date with 

North Canterbury Rugby 

2479631a

NEWS 


Looking to the future ... New Kaiapoi High School principal Jason Reid (left) learns about 

coding from students Kahn Crew (17) and Andrew Mackenzie (15). 

PHOTO: DAVID HILL 

Principal meets community 

Kaiapoi HighSchool welcomed its new 

principal last week as it opened the 

doors to future students and their 

families. 

Jason Reid madethe trip up from 

Mackenzie College in Fairlietoattend 

the school’s open evening on Tuesday, 

May 24. 

‘‘We had an open day in Fairlie this 

morning, so it’s beenabig day of meeting 

parents and students,’’ he said. 

‘‘We do it slightlydifferently at 

Fairlie, by having families comeinand 

see the classrooms in action.It’s good for 

parents to see what happens in areal 

classroom. 

‘‘In asmaller schoolwecan manage 

that better, but in abiggerschool it’s a 

bit harder.’’ 

Mr Reid said the open evening was a 

good chance to meet students,families 

and staff, as he was introducedbyacting 

principal GeraldineEnerson. 

‘‘It’sbeen agood eveningmeeting 

parents and staff, because for alot of the 

staff it’s the first time they’ve seen me 

and Geraldine has been goodat 

introducing me. 

‘‘It’sgood for the community to see the 

new buildings. Sometimeswhat you 

remember is quite different. Iremember 

what Kaiapoi was like in my day and it’s 

good to show how things are moving on,’’ 

said the former Rangiora High School 

pupil. 

Mr Reid takes over at the startofterm 

three,replacing Bruce Kearney, who is 

now at Rangiora High School. 

Testing their limits ... The Kaiapoi North School contingent displayed their physical 

skills last week in the Blue Light PCT challenge. 


Second place in Blue Light 

Kaiapoi pupils have shown team work 

pays off, taking second place in a 

policephysicalcompetency 

challenge. 

Ateam from Kaiapoi North School 

has taken second place in the Blue 

Light PCT Challenge regional final on 

Tuesday, May 24. 

The school entered enteredtwo 

teams of year 7and 8pupils to 

compete in atimed police competency 

test competition. 

‘‘There were 40 teams competingin 

the competition from schools around 

Canterbury which involved speed, 

agility, strength and team work,’’ 

teacher Olivia McCarthysays. 

‘‘Our year 8team managed to make 

the final against two other teams. 

After an amazing effort and aclose 

final we came in secondplace behind 

Hillmorton High School. 

‘‘Itwas afantasticeventand agreat 

experience for our students.’’ 

Kaiapoi North School previously 

had success in the competitionin 

2019, whenthe year 8team won the 

morningsession of acompetition 

involving 80 teams. 

Teams of fouryear 7and 8children 

scale afence, jump through ametal 

window, climb awall, balanceona 

beamand carryaheavyweight along 

withother obstacles. 

The teams with the three fastest 

times raceofftoselect awinner. 

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LookingTO BUYRURAL 

LIFESTYLE PROPERTY? 

Winter 2022 

Rural |Lifestyle 

Your CountryPartner 

During the winter months, we typically see 

a slight slowdown in real estate markets, 

and with the recent increase ininterest rates 

and tightening of lending policies having an 

influence, we expect this to be the case in our 

local market over the coming months. 

Afteranumberofbuoyant yearswhen buyers 

often faced stiff competition for good rural 

lifestyle properties we arerecently seeing levels 

of enquiry and listings more typical of past 

years. There’s still very strong interest in the 

Canterbury rural market, especially for sound 

properties that are presented well with good 

access to the city. 

Begin planning and researching now so you’re 

prepared when the perfect rural property 

comes along! 

Greg Roberts 

Licensed Business Owner 

Four Seasons Realty 2017 Ltd|LicensedAgent REAA 2008 

WINTERTO-DO LIST: 

1.Findanexperiencedreal estate agent 

Having an expert, local real estate agent on 

your side is invaluable. 

Working with someone who is knowledgeable 

about rural lifestyle property listings, as well 

as the local area can make abig difference. 

Partnering with areal estateagent up front will 

allow you to be the first to knowwhen arural 

property is coming up forsale and if it will fit 

what you arelooking for. 

2. Choose an experienced lender and get 

preapproved 

One of the best things you can dowhen 

planning to buy ahome is to get preapproved. 

If buyingahomeinthe countryisyour dream, 

makesureyou’re partnering withalenderwho 

understands the intricacies ofrural property 

lending and is able to offer you along-term 

fixed rate. Having apreapproval letter when 

it comes time to offer on your dream home 

could be the difference between acceptance 

and rejection. Also, getting preapproved up 

front gives you arealistic idea ofwhat you 

canafford.It’sveryimportant to have agood 

understanding of your finances when making 

alarge purchaselikeahome. 

3. Prioritise needs vs wants 

Oncepreapproved, you’ll have agood ideaof 

what you canafford.Now it’stime to translate 

that into what is important to you in your 

dream home. How many bedrooms do you 

need? How many acres do you want to grow 

rurallifestyle? Do you requireany outbuildings 

such as abarn?Evaluating yourneeds, wants, 

and goals is an important discussion to have 

up front so you are prepared when rural 

properties arelisted. 

4. Start exploring locations 

It’s time to evaluate what location/area you 

arelooking to buy in. Rural listings tend to be 

sparser than those in town so having your area 

narrowed down will help. Further, getting to 

know the zoning restrictions for the area you 

are looking in will beimportant, especially if 

you plan to grow and develop your property 

onceyou’ve purchased it. 

Now just because the real estate market 

slows down in June, August, doesn’t mean 

you shouldn’t still be keeping an eye onthe 

market. Yes, there will likely be fewer listings, 

but theremightalso be less competition from 

other buyers. Further, sellers might bemore 

motivated to sell. 

As things warm up and the smell of spring is in 

the air, you’ll start seeing an influx in listings. 

This is when all of your preparationwork over 

the winter pays off. 

Timing is everything and being prepared 

with your real estate agent and preapproval 

will give you an edge on the competition. 

When you find your dreamproperty,you’llbe 

ready to makethe offer and work through the 

purchase process with confidence. 

At Harcourts Four Seasons we have atalented 

andsuccessfulteamofrurallifestylespecialists 

that are constantly upskilling, we know the 

differences between the rural lifestyle and 

residential markets, whetherbuyingorselling 

our team arehappy to guide you on thepath 

to achieving your real estate dreams. 

“Given the improvements to the roading 

network into and out of Christchurch, we’re 

confident in the continued popularityofrural 

lifestyle properties.” 

“Our rural lifestyle agents have all owned,lived 

or worked on lifestyle properties or farms, and 

they’re all active in their local communities,” 

Greg Roberts Co-owner explains. “It’s what 

we’reall about.” 

Top 

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CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR CONSULTANTSWHO MADETHE TOP3AT THE 

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NEWS &CLASSIFIED 


Community gets in behind Cheviot river restoration 

The community is getting in behind 

efforts to restore the Jed River, near 

Cheviot. 

Environment Canterbury’s (ECan) 

Hurunui Waiau Uwha Zone delivery 

team has been working with the Jed 

River Catchment Group to support the 

restoration and enhancement of the Jed 

River. 

The council’s zone priority fund is 

supporting the group with $35,000 

towards chemical free willow control, 

planting and maintenance on a200metre 

stretch of the river in the Hutchison 

Reserve area at Woolshed Creek, a 

tributary of the river. 

The funding will be split over two 

years. 

The Department of Conservation is 

also supporting the project. 

The Jed River flows under State 

Highway 1onthe south side of Cheviot 

township, through the Cheviot Hills 

Reserve and out towards Gore Bay. 

The catchment is home to arange of 

different landscapes and species such as 

lamprey, freshwater mussels, native 

birds, dryland ecosystems, wetlands, hill 

country and the coastline. 

ECan land management advisor Sam 

Thompson says the project will 

contribute to the overall health of the 

stream and enable the natural character 

of the river to regenerate. 

‘‘Removal of exotic willows and the 

replacement of native species will 

support indigenous species of birds, fish 

and insects to thrive in the area,’’ he says. 

‘‘With the project being led by the 

community, they’ll be able to connect 

with this wonderful awa/river and see it 

transform back to its natural state.’’ 

The water quality of the Jed River has 

raised community concern in the past, 

due to its poor visual appearance and 

historical public health warnings in 

relation to wastewater discharges. 

In August 2019, the Cheviot community 

launched the beginnings of aplan to 

restore the Jed River and its tributaries, 

forming the Jed River Catchment Group. 

Mr Thompson says targeting willows 

was chosen as apriority by the group, as 

the trees form dense stands, overtaking 

other vegetation and have the potential 

to change the route of the main channel 

of the river. 

‘‘This can cause flooding and erosion 

issues, especially where the banks of 

waterways are already vulnerable. 

‘‘The willow leaves also drop into the 

river and can reduce water quality and 

oxygen levels, which is essential for the 

life within these streams. 

‘‘Willows have aplace on the land and 

for water management, but the banks of 

the Jed River aren’t it.’’ 

Mechanical weed control was 

completed earlier this year and a 

community planting day will follow. 

Totara, matai, titoki, ribbonwood / 

manatu and lacebark /houhere are just 

some of the native species being planted 

in the reserve. 

Restoration ... 

Efforts to restore Jed River, near Cheviot, are building up steam. 

PHOTO: ENVIRONMENT CANTERBURY 

Mr Thompson says it has been great 

working with such amotivated 

community and he is looking forward to 

seeing further advancements on 

catchmentwide regeneration for the Jed 

River. 

‘‘The catchment group have put a 

significant amount of time into the 

project, so it’s great to be able to support 

them to further their vision for the Jed 

River and its tributaries,’’ he says. 

The Hurunui and Waiau River 

Regional Plan promotes the sustainable 

management of rivers and streams and 

groundwater in the Hurunui, Waiau and 

Jed River catchments. 

Call Aaronfor 

genuine, friendly 

service from amultiple 

award winning agent. 

Aaron Clark 

Residential, Lifestyle &Commercial SalesConsultant 

M 027873 5121 P 03 3138022 E aaronc@pb.co.nz 

Proudtobehere 

pb.co.nz 

Property Brokers Ltd Licensed REAA 2008 

Have yougot an 

opinion about a 

storyyou’veread? 

Send us your Letters to 

the Editor! 

Send allletters to 

robyn.bristow@ncnews.co.nz 

Letters are limited to 250 words and may be 

abridged. All letters are published at the Editor’s 

discretion. 

BUYING? 

SELLING? 

SEARCHING 

FOR 

SOMETHING? 

Do it all in our 

classifieds! 

Contact Amanda on 

03 313 2840 or email 

amanda.keys@ncnews.co.nz 

Thanks 

Thank you 

to the kind and helpfulstaffatRangiora 

New World and the Ambulance staff 

who came to my wife’s aid when she 

had a fall in New World on Tuesday 

24 th May. Your help was very much 

appreciated. 

Alf and Joan Clack, Rangiora. 

2486190 

Deaths 

AGER, Mary Elm 

of Rangiora passed away peacefully at Christchurch 

Public Hospital, aged 104 years young (15/9/1917- 

2/5/2022). Loved daughter of the late Grace Mabel & 

Francis Theodore (Theo) Ager,sisterofthe late Albert, 

Robert and Olive Ager. Cherished Aunt of Joanne & 

Dinesh Chand, Susan &Russell King and Peter & 

Sharyn Ager. Great Aunt in every sense of Matthew 

King, Laura & Torran James, Joshua King, Nikhil 

Chand and Vijay Chand. Will be sorely missed by all. 

Aprivate cremation has been held. Memorial Service 

2pm 3June 2022 at Northbrook Chapel andRossburn 

Reception Centre, Rangiora. Donations to St John 

Ambulance in lieu of flowers. 

Messages tothe family C/- PO BOX 35, Rangiora 

7400. 

2485656

What’s happening in your 

community… 

Orange traffic light restrictions are in place -visit waimakariri.govt.nz for further information. 

Walking and Cycling Network Plan Open 

for Feedback 

The Waimakariri District Council are asking 

for feedback on their dra walking and cycling 

network plan. 

The dra plan shows what routes are already 

in place and where new links and routes are 

proposed tomake better connections in and 

around our towns. It also shows the type of facility 

for each route which relate to the different kinds 

of people who may use them. 

Don Young, Council’s Senior Engineering Advisor 

says, “Asour population grows, and more people 

choose to walk and cycle, we need to ensure our 

walking and cycling networks are accessible and 

safe, and connect people to where they need to go.” 

Councilworkedwith acommunity referencegroup to 

refine thedra networkplanandtoprioritise routes. 

Thereference group hadrepresentationfromcycling 

groups, walking groups, schools,emergency services, 

businessesand CommunityBoards. 

“Now wewant to hear what the community think of 

the proposed routes in the plan, the build priorities 

and the Council’s level of investment in walking 

and cycling infrastructure”, says Don. 

Aer collecting feedback, staff will report to the 

Community Boards and the Council, who will 

decide the next steps in this process later this year. 

There are anumber of drop in sessions around 

the District where you can talk to staff about the 

proposed plan. Youcan pop online to find more 

about the plan, the drop in sessions and let us 

know what you think at waimakariri.govt.nz/letstalk 

Feedback is open until Thursday 30 June. 

MainPower Stadium wins Gold at 

Commercial Project Awards 

Waimakariri District’s MainPower Stadium recently 

won aGold at the New Zealand Commercial 

Project Awards. 

The$28M 6000-square-metre stadium opened in 

August lastyearand provides arange of opportunities 

forrecreation,events andactivities.Inthe facility you'll 

findfour full-size courts which are lined andset up 

forarange of sports, amodern fitness centre, sports 

health providers,ajuicebar and more. 

Since opening MainPower Stadium has become a 

drawcard for numerous sports competitions across 

the District and has hosted arange of events and 

tournaments on ascale not previously seen in 

North Canterbury. 

The facility is home of North Canterbury Basketball 

and Waimak United Futsal, and accommodates 

North Canterbury Netball's winter competition 

as well as avariety of other sports such as 

Wheelchair Basketball and Korfball, social sports 

leagues and school holiday programmes. 

The stadium won aGold in the Altus Window 

Systems Tourism and Leisure Project category of 

the New Zealand Commercial Project Awards. 

The awards programme sets the benchmark for 

commercialconstruction in New Zealand and celebrates 

and recognisesthe contributionofthe whole project 

team, the people who brought these amazingprojects 

to life, rather than just the building itself. 

“Since opening we’ve heard from the community just 

how much they appreciate and value the stadium 

and this award isgreat recognition of an incredibly 

well designed community facility that was delivered 

by adedicated team at the Council. We’re really 

proud of our stadium,” says Mayor Dan Gordon. 

"Particularacknowledgment also goestothe North 

Canterbury Sport and Recreation Trust who have 

supported theprojectsinceday oneand advocated 

stronglytomake surethisStadiumbecomeareality." 

MainPower Stadium is managed by North 

Canterbury Sport and Recreation Trust and 

currently seeing over 25,000 visitors each month, 

with numbers growing as more events are held at 

the facility and gym membership grows. The venue 

will soon host its first national tournament in June 

2022 -The Aon Under 19 Basketball Nationals. 

Hot ashes 

 

Put ashes into ametal 

bucket to cool for at 

 

putting into the rubbish. 

 

in the green bin. 

— 

 

collection tips at 

rethinkrubbish.co.nz 

rethinkrubbish.co.nz 

Ancestry 

LibraryOnline 

Research your familyhistory 

using Ancestrylibrary.com 

Kaiapoi Library 

Thursday 9June 

10-11.30am 

RangioraLibrary 

Friday 10June 

10-11.30am 

Bookings Essential 

libraries.waimakariri.govt.nz 

03 311 8901 

Waimakariri 

Stash Swap 

Browse fornew treasures andfind 

ahomefor your unwanted craft 

supplieswithno cashinvolved! 

Bring along your unwanted fabric, haberdashery, 

buttons, wool, lace, sewing patterns, craft books, 

paints, brushes, zips, needles, card and stamps 

from your craft stash! 

Saturday 18 June •10am –12pm 

Kaiapoi Library 

Materials Drop Off: 

Monday 13 June toFriday 17June 

Find Out More 

libraries.waimakariri.govt.nz

Public Notices 

CLASSIFIED 


Situations Vacant 

45 

PUBLIC NOTICE OF 

APPLICATION FOR 

ON LICENCE 

SECTION 101, SALE 

AND SUPPLY OF 

ALCOHOL ACT 2012 

RANGIORA HOSPITALITY 

LIMITED has made 

application to the District 

Licensing Committee at 

Rangiora for the renewal 

of aOn-Licence in respect 

of the premises situated 

37 High Street, Rangiora 

known as Mainstreet Sports 

Bar. 

The general nature of the 

business conducted (or 

to be conducted) under 

the licence is Bar and 

Restaurant. 

The days on which and the 

hours during which alcohol 

is (or is intended to be) 

sold under the licence are 

Sunday to Thursday 8am 

-11pm, Friday &Saturday 

8am -1am following day. 

The application may be 

inspected during ordinary 

office hours at the office 

of the Waimakariri District 


215 High Street, Rangiora. 

Any person who is entitled 

to object and who wishes 

to object to the issue of 

the licence may, not later 

than 15 working days after 

the date of the publication 

of this notice, file anotice 

in writing of the objection 

with the Secretary of 

the Waimakariri District 


Private Bag 1005, Rangiora. 

No objection to the renewal 

of alicence may be made 

in relation to amatter other 

than amatter specified is 

section 131 of the Sale and 

Supply of Alcohol Act 2012. 

This is the second 

publication of this notice. 

This notice was first 

published on 26th May 

2022. 

2484014v2 



ON-LICENCE 


AND SUPPLY OF 


CHUN SIK LEE & 

CRYSTAL SUNWOOK 

JANG has made 

application to the District 


Rangiora for the renewal 

of a On-Licence in 

respect of the premises 

situated at 79 Main North 

Rd, Woodend known as 

79 Impresso Cafe. 


business conducted (or 

to be conducted) under 

the licence is Cafe. 

The days on which and 

the hours during which 

alcohol is (or is intended 

to be) sold under the 

licence are Monday to 

Sunday 8am -9pm. 





Licensing Committee 

at 215 High Street, 

Rangiora. 

Any person who is 

entitled to object and 

who wishes to object to 

the issue of the licence 

may, not later than 15 

working days after the 

date of the publication of 

this notice, file a notice 




Licensing Committee 

at Private Bag 1005, 

Rangiora or email to 

records@wmk.govt.nz. 

No objection to the 

renewal of alicence may 

be made in relation to a 

matter other than amatter 

specified is section 131 

of the Sale and Supply of 

Alcohol Act 2012. 

This is the first publication 

of this notice. 

2485779v1 

ANNUAL DOG REGISTRATION FEES 

2022/2023YEAR 

TheHurunui District Council has fixed thefollowing 

dog registrationfeesfor theperiod1July 2022to30 

June2023. All fees areGST inclusive. 

REGISTRATIONFEES: 

Standarddomesticdog $47.00 

Responsibledog ownercategory $33.00 

Working dog $33.00 

Working exceptdog (exempt frommicrochipping) 

$33.00 

Disability assist dog 

No charge 

Probationary dog owner - Working or working 

exempt dog $33.00 

Probationarydog owner-Domestic dog $47.00 

Dangerous dog $70.50 

If registrations arenot completedby1August 2022 

a50% penalty fee will beapplied to the registration 

fee after that date. 

Dogs arenot consideredregistered untilfull fees, as 

applicable,have beenpaid. 

Registration forms will beforwarded out to known 

dog ownersinJune. 

2481910 

RANGIORA 

BOWLING CLUB 

ANNUAL GENERAL 

MEETING 

SATURDAY 18 th JUNE 

2022 AT 2PM 

THE CLUBROOMS 

GOOD STREET 

ALL WELCOME 

2486417 

Personal 

SEMI RETIRED, kind, 

caring man looking for a 

loving relationship. 

Seeking agenuine, caring 

woman in her 70’s, light 

drinker. Ph 020 4129 5331. 

Queen’s Birthday Refuseand Recycling Arrangements 

Forthe weekcommencingJune6 th ,somecollection days are changing. 

Monday 6June 

• Queen’s birthday –nocollections 

Tuesday 7June 

• Hanmer Springs,Gore Bay andMtLyford 

Wednesday8June 

• Amberley, Amberley Beach, Leithfield and Leithfield Beach, Cheviot, Greta Valley, 

Omihi, Motunau Beach, Scargilland Waipara 

Thursday 9June 

• Culverden, Rotherham,Waiau, Hawardenand Waikari 

Pleaseplaceofficial HurunuiDistrict Council rubbish and recyclingbagsatthe kerbside 

boundary of the propertyby8am forcollection. 

Rubbishbags will not be collectedfor the following reasons: 

• AnofficialHurunuiCouncil baghas notbeenused. 

• The bagexceeds theallowable 15kgweight or is not securely tied. 

• The bag contains something which could endanger the collector or damage the 

vehicle e.g. medical or hazardous waste, needles, animal waste, ashes, sharp 

objects,orliquids. 

• The bagisfullofbottles or contains unwrapped glass. 

For information on kerbside recycling collections, please visit Council website www. 

hurunui.govt.nz 

Hurunui Council–TransferStations: 

• All Hurunuitransferstations will be closedonMonday 6June. 

• Inlieu of theabove closure,Amberleytransferstationwillopen on Tuesday 7June 

from 10am to 4pm. 

2484099 



ON LICENCE 


AND SUPPLY OF 


LINRAE HOLDINGS T/A 

MANDEVILLE TAVERN, 

99 RAVEN QUAY, KAIAPOI 

7630 has made application 

to the District Licensing 

Committee at Rangiora 

for the renewal of a On- 

Licence in respect of the 

premises situated 99 Raven 

Quay, Kaiapoi known as 

Mandeville Tavern. 


business conducted (or to 

be conducted) under the 

licence is Tavern. 

The days on which and the 

hours during which alcohol 

is (or is intended to be) 

sold under the licence are 

Sunday to Thursday 8am 

-11pm, Friday &Saturday 

8am -1am following day. 






215 High Street, Rangiora. 

Any person who is entitled 

to object and who wishes 

to object to the issue of 

the licence may, not later 

than 15 working days after 

the date of the publication 

of this notice, file anotice 





Private Bag 1005, Rangiora. 

No objection to the renewal 

of alicence may be made 

in relation to amatter other 

than amatter specified is 

section 131 of the Sale and 

Supply of Alcohol Act 2012. 

This is the second 

publication of this notice. 

This notice was first 

published on 26th May 

2022. 

2484012v2 

Garage Sales 

OXFORD 138 High Street, 

Sunday 5th June, combined 

households, 9am-1pm. 

Terrible 

 

Debt 

 

 

a free and 

 

 

 

 

 

Kiwisaver 

teach 

manage 

 

 

 

the Waimakariri 

or Hurunui 

District 

www.bsnc.org.nz 

Supported by: 

 

Registered Charity Number: CC10710 

BICHON HOMESTAY 

for smaller dogs. We look 

after your dog in our home. 

"No kennels". Phone today 

03 314 6110. 

Livestock 

HOME KILL 

MEAT PROCESSING 

MEAT2U.NZ 

313 0022 

2466978 

 

other agencies 

 

Sharon Grant 

 

 

Find us on Facebook: (Budgeting Services North Canterbury) 

Cars Wanted 

ANY old cars, anything pre 

1990, unfinished Hot Rods, 

Classic Cars. Please call 

027 258 8366. 

CASH 4CARS 

and 4WD'S 

Phone 

Automotive 

Parts 

03 313 7216 

CARS, vans, 4WD’s 

wanted for dismantling or 

repair. Phone 027 258 

8366. 

FALCONS & 

COMMODORES 

WANTED 

Suitable for 

dismantling or repairs 

Ph 313 7216 

2412522 

Motorcycles 

WOF your motorcycle or 

light trailer at South Pacific 

Motorcycle Services, Mandeville. 

Ph 03 312 0066 

office@motorbiketours.co.nz. 

Pets 

REPORTERS 

Star Media is seeking reporters to 

join its Christchurch newsroom. 

The roles coverarangeofnewsfromthe metropolitan 

focused The Star to neighbourhood community titles. 

The successful applicants will need to haveapassion 

forstory telling and the communitiestheywill write 

about,and liveand breathe journalism. 

Star Media is adivision of Allied Press. 

If youthink youhavewhat it takestobepart of 

aprogressive companyand competitivenews 

room send your CV to Editor in ChiefBarryClarke, 

email barry@starmedia.kiwi or call him formore 

information 021 359-426. 

CASUAL BOTTLING LINE 

STAFF WANTED - 

CLARKVILLE 

Tiki Wine and Vineyards 

operate awine bottling line 

for one to three days at a 

time throughout the year. 

The working day and time 

varies depending on the volume 

to be bottled. 

We are seeking expressions 

of interest from local people 

who are positive, enthusiastic, 

fit and enjoy working in a 

team environment on acasual 

basis. 

Tasks include labelling, 

packing bottles, lifting and 

monitoring packaging for 

purpose. 

If this is something that may 

suit you please send an 

email to kea@tikiwine.com 

to register your interest. 

SUPERIOR PERSON- 

NEL jobs, we have sawmill,forklift, 

labouring, factory, 

traffic control, 

seasonal, poultry,perm and 

temp roles. North Cant and 

Christchurch. Get in quick. 

Ph Daphne 03 313 6180. 

www.superiorpersonnel.co.nz 

Entertainment 

LIZ BRAGGINS, Graham 

Wardrop and Mary Dunne 

peforming live at Balcairn 

Hall, three local legends 

back by popular demand. 

Saturday 18th June at 

7.30pm, free supper, alcohol 

free event, raffles, CD 

sales, tickets $25 from 

Sally Macs Amberley, 

Stan’s 7 Day Pharmacy 

Rangiora, Sefton Garage 

and via www.balcairnhall.com 

Automotive Services 

CARAVANS & 

MOTORHOMES. 

Interior &exterior repairs, 

maintenance & upgrades, 

based in North Canterbury. 

Solar, satellite, awning 

installations. Sheetmetal, 

light engineering &welding 

services. Professional 

coach builder specializing 

in the RV industry 25 years. 

Call Darryl @ Advanced 

Auto Homes 027 220 6566. 

Educational 

TUITION available. Primary 

and secondary up to 

NCEA level 3. In centre 

(Rangiora) or interactive 

online from your home. 

Each student onanindividually 

tailored programme. 

Kip McGrath Rangiora has 

been serving the local community 

for 30 +years. Give 

us acall (03 313 3638) or 

book your free assessment 

online https://www.kipmcgrath. 

co.nz/rangiora 

Wanted To Buy 

CARAVAN / MOTOR- 

HOME wanted, family 

size, repairs okay. Phone 03 

351 6696. 

Patoa Farms in Hawarden is looking for people to 

work with our pigs either full or part time. 

Our farm works on afree-farming system which means 

that breeding stock and piglets live outside all year round. 

After weaning,pigs are then moved into eco barns (open 

ended barns) until they are ready for market. We are 

SPCA and PigCare certified. 

As astockperson you would work across all areas of 

the farm and must enjoy working in the outdoors in allweathers 

plus both like and be confident around animals. 

Day to day tasks include, shed checks, monitoring 

feed, water, and animal health. Cleaning out and water 

blasting sheds, driving various machines(once trained), 

handling pigs of all ages and working with avariety of 

humans from all walks of life. 

We offer full training including on farm NZQA standards 

if desired. There are opportunities togrow and learn a 

lot. The farm breeds all its own pigs and grows them 

for sale, so you will learn the full cycle. Opportunities 

to specialise (AI/fertility, nutrition etc) are available over 

time. Clearly achievable goals and pay structures are in 

place. 

Due to our size, we can offer both full and part time 

work. If you are lookingfor asteady part-time role during 

school hours or to suit your retirement, we would love 

to talk to you. 

Youneed to be fit and active, with apositive attitude. All 

PPE is provided, and full trainingisgiven. If you do have 

stock experience this will be reflected in the starting rate. 

For more information about the farm, visit our website: 

http://www.patoafarms.co.nz. 

Applicants for this position must be NZ residents or have 

avalid NZ work visa (or be able to get one). 

Full time workers must be prepared towork weekends 

(1 in 3paid at time and ahalf). Full time workers start 

no earlier than 5am and no later than 7.30am. Part time 

hours are variable, but we do not have any late afternoon 

or evening shifts. 

This is adrive-in position but if you are keen to move 

to the region we may be able to offer temporary 

accommodation. 

Please send your application with CV to 

bethan@patoafarms.co.nz 

Wanted To Buy 

★ ★ ★ 

NZ PAINTINGS / ART... 

Cash paid. Please phone 027 

682 3222. 

$$$ 

Amalgamated Scrap Metal 

Ltd. Specialists in farm 

machineryand farm clean 

ups, old vehicles etc. 

100% locally owned. 

Ph 0800 030 712 or 

027 695 0480. 

2312759 

For Sale 

2486927 

DO YOU SUFFER 

from a sore back? Our 

Inverter can help by 

stretching out your back, 

easing the discomfort 

caused by compression. For 

a free trial, please phone 

027 313 3286. 

EX MOTEL continental 

quilts, towels, sheets and 

pillowslips for sale. Ph/txt 

027 436 2616.

CLASSIFIED 


SchoolBus Drivers 

Required in Rangiora &Darfield 

We areproud to be atransport provider 

forthe MinistryofEducationand Direct 

Resourced Schools in the CanterburyArea. 

We arelooking forSchool BusDriversto 

drivemorning and afternoon school runs in 

Darfield and Rangiora. 

Days of work areMondaytoFridayduring 

the school term. Extracharter work will be 

available at times. 

If youare or have 

•AClass 1or2licence and aPendorsement. 

•Excellentcommunicationskills 

•ATeam player 

•Health and Safety focused 

•Keen to contributeand acan-do attitude 

Then this couldbeajob foryou.Supportto 

achieve licencing maybe given to suitable 

applicants. 

Please registeryour interestby 

contacting Vern by emailing 

manager@torlessetravel.co.nz 

or phone 021 1987358 

Rangiora High School 

VoluntaryReader-Writers 

Rangiora High School is proud to be a caring, 

community-based environment inspiring life-long 

learning. Students are at the centre of our work. 

We are seeking to expand our pool of voluntaryReader- 

Writers. 

If you are willing to volunteer on an occasional basis to 

assist students with dyslexia or other barriers by reading 

and/or writing or typing for them during assessments, 

please email Jacqui Tyrrell, at: 

tyj@rangiorahigh.school.nz 

2486728 

2485857 

BUILDING WASH 

TECHNICIAN 

WashRite Christchurch (based in Rangiora) 

is looking for aproactive and reliable person 

to join our team as ahouse &building wash 

technician. We are a premium exterior 

cleaning company servicing the Christchurch, 

Waimakariri, Hurunui and Selwyn districts. 

Youwill need to be: 

• Happy to work outside in all weather 

• Have astrong work ethic and positive 

attitude 

• Comfortable working at heights 

• Committed to safe work practices and 

producing high quality workmanship 

• Flexible to work additional hours 

including some weekends when required 

• Self motivated and able to work 

unsupervised or as part ofateam 

• Available for ongoing training in Site 

Safe Practices, Health and Safety, plus 

WashRite procedures and processes. 

• Have afull clean Drivers License 

Previous experience in asimilar role would be 

an advantage however full on-site and formal 

training will be provided. 

This is afull-time position providing agreat 

opportunity to work outdoors with agreat team 

andreputable nationwide company. 

Apply now with your CV and cover letter to: 

Andrew Elgin 

WashRite Christchurch 

andrew@washrite.co.nz 

Situations Vacant 

SUPERVISOR WANTED 

We are looking forawell organised person to 

manage the distribution of advertising material 

&local newspapers intohousehold letterboxes. 

This is apart-time contract position where you can co-ordinate most of 

your work from home, allowing the opportunity to continue or apply 

for work in other fields. 

Theposition may include managing ateam of deliverers. This role could 

suit an at home parent, retiree or someone returning to the workforce. 

Youwill need asuitable vehicle, mobile phone, computer with internet 

access and be able toprovide short-term undercover storage. 

Building SupportOfficer - 

Full time-12month fixedterm contract 

Building is booming in Hurunui, and here at Hurunui 

District Council we have an exciting newroleinour 

Building team. 

In this role you will be providing administration 

support inawide area of work related tobuilding 

consenting, inspections, code of compliance 

processing, andmore. 

If you have aninterest inbuilding inNew Zealand, 

adesire to offer agood customer experience and 

are keen tohelp ensure safety and durability of the 

buildings being constructed in the Hurunui District, 

thenthis could bethe jobfor you. 

Being tech-savvyisamust,alongside whichwewill 

teach youeverything you need to enablethe role to 

be carriedout successfully. 

The building team enjoys what it does and the 

work place, with added bonuses like flexibility in 

the working environment (hours and days) agreat 

factor. 

For more information, please contact Kerry Walsh 

on 027 528 6974 kerry.walsh@hurunui.govt.nz 

Applications close on SundayJune 19,2022. 

Health Safetyand RiskAdvisor – 

0.5fte (20 hoursper week.) 

Interested? Contact: 

mark.kelly@mainlanddistribution.co.nz 

2487091 

Reporting tothe Chief Strategy and Community 

officer, the purpose of this position is to undertake 

responsive reviews of areas of risk, emerging 

risks and/or opportunities arising from changes in 

the operating environment toevaluate adequacy, 

effectiveness and efficiency of systems and 

processes. 

The advisor willtakealeadrolebuildinganeffective 

health and safety culture in the Council by working 

with all departments to develop, supportand deliver 

strategic advice, relevant programmes, direction, 

adviceand policy. 

The position isbased inour Amberley office, 40 

minutes north of Christchurch and the entrance to 

the Waipara wine growing region and our award 

winning Hanmer Springs Thermal Pools and 

Spa. No parking or traffic hassles, scenic vistas 

in abundance, competitive remuneration, flexible 

employmentconditions and friendly,family oriented 

stafftoshareyour worklife. 

Formore informationabout the position description 

and to apply, go online to http://hdcjobs.co.nz. 

Enquiries to judith.batchelor@hurunui.govt.nz 

phone027 2551483. 

Applications closeSunday 12 June2022. 

2486383 

Firewood 

SPILT old man pine, 3.7 

$300, 3.7 Macrocarpa 

$400. Ph 021 993 497. 

Gardening 

A+ GARDEN hedges cut 

to perfection. Tree &arbor 

work. For a quote, phone 

021 111 4322. 

Supervisor Wanted: 

AMBERLEY 

If you live in Amberley - we 

have apart-time job for you! 

We are looking for awell organised person to 

manage the distribution of advertising material 

&local newspaper into household letterboxes, in 

Amberley. 

This is apart-time contract position where most of 

the work can be coordinated from home, allowing 

the opportunity to continue, or apply, for work in 

other fields. 

The roles include managing a small team of 

deliverers who are independently contracted to 

Mainland Distribution Ltd . 

This role could suit an at home parent, retiree, 

student, someone returning to the workforce or a 

family wanting to save for that something special. 

Forfurther information please call me now 

on 029 983 2293 

or email me at 

mark.kelly@mainlanddistribution.co.nz 

2486816 

TWO COOKS REQUIRED 

(Experienced in specializedcooking for the elderly) 

Permanentpart-time job share 

Position 1 3mornings aweek 8:30am -12:30pm 

Position 2 2mornings aweek 8:30am-12:30pm 

Commencing 27June 2022 

SUPPORT ASSISTANT 

(for the elderly) 

Permanentpart-time 

Monday,Wednesday and Friday 11:30am -3:30pm 

Commencing as soon as possible 

Forajob descriptionandapplicationform, please 

email or contact us stating the position you are 

interested in. 

Applications closeFriday 10 June 2022 

Kaiapoi Day Centre for Seniors’Inc 

The Darnley Club,24SewellSt, Kaiapoi 

Tel: 03 327 5934 

darnley@xtra.co.nz 2485233 

VINEYARD SUPER- 

VISOR required by growing 

vineyard, Georges 

Road, Glasnevin. Minimum 

3 years experience 

with all aspects of vineyard 

required. Rate $29-32 neg. 

Email ernestg@gladwines.com 

or call 0275 881 442. 

Trade&Services 

ALL TREE SERVICES, 

arbour work, pruning, tree 

removal. Affordable & 

friendly service. Telephone 

021 111 4322. 

ARBORIST qualified. 

Copper Beech Tree 

Services. Tree removal, 

pruning, height reduction, 

hedge trimming, shaping, 

tree planting, firewood. 

Free quotes. Contact Angus 

Edwards 027 259 6741 

copperbeechtreeservices@gmail.com 

Trade&Services 

ABEL &Prestige Chimney 

Cleaning. Nth Cant owned 

& operated. Covering all 

areas from Waimak to Hanmer. 

Professional, guaranteed, 

service. Firebox 

repairs, carry most parts. Ph 

0800 661 244. 

BRIAN’S Tree Services. 

Tree felling, topping, 

shaping, firewood cut, rubbish 

removed, stump grinding, 

branch chipping. 

Affordable rates. Phone 03 

327 5505 or 021 124 4894. 

DIRTY TILES &Grout? 

Professional tile cleaning, 

tiled shower restoration, 

mouldy silcone, shower 

glass & we can even 

recolour your old grout! 

For all your tile and grout 

issues call Grout Pro for a 

free, no obligation quote. 

Ph Darryl 0800 882 772. 

www.theprogroup.co.nz/dpc9385 

HOMEKILL & Wild 

Game meat processing. Ph 

313 0022. www.meat2u.nz. 

METAL WORX. Flashing, 

Sheetmetal Fabrication, 

Wrought Iron, 

Welding, Custom Trailers, 

General Metalwork. No job 

too big or too small. Ph 021 

265 5428 or 03 314 6908. 

Find us on facebook/ 

Glenmark Metal Worx. 

glenmarkmetalworx.ltd@gmail.com. 

PAINT & wallpaper 

services. Wayne Bryant, 

exterior, interior. Qualified 

tradesman. Free quotes. Ph 


PAINTER & Decorator. 

25 + years experience. 

Interior /exterior, roofs & 

waterblasting. For a free 

quote, please ph Steve 03 


PAINTER. Qualified local 

professional, Int / Ext, 

roofs, wallpaper. Call or 

text Corban 027 846 5035. 

POWER TOOLS repairs, 

parts &sales for over 40 

years. All main brands serviced. 

Grossman Trade 

Tools, 23 Watts Road, 

Christchurch. Ph 389 9230. 

ANTHONY SYMONDS 

Forall your painting & 

plastering requirements 

Local with 30 years 

experience 

All workmanship 

Guaranteed. 

Phone 021 344 023 

2220615 

Log Fires 

Pellet Fires 

Heat Pumps 

Sales 

Service 

Installations 

Free Quotes 

03 343 1651 

472 Blenheim Rd 

www.heatstore.co.nz 

Pride &Quality Painting 

&Decorating Services 

20 yrs exp, fast and friendly 

service. For all your painting 

needs, phone: Martin 310 

6187 or 021 128 9867 

Trade &Services 

BUILDER available, 

licensed, renovations, 

bathrooms, kitchens, etc, 

property maintenance and 

repairs. Ph 027 294 1423. 

KITCHEN, bathroom, 

renovations, decking, 

pergolas, fencing. Honest 

reliable licenced builders. 

Ph Don 027 727 9162. 

PAINTERS 

Reg Tradesman 

Interior,exterior. 

North Canterbury Painters 

specialising in decorating for 

over 65 at adiscount rate. 

Free quotes. 

Covering Nth Canty,Oxford, 

Kaiapoi, Rangiora, Amberley. 

Rob 03 327 7899 

or 027 432 3520 2227597 

RANGIORA Rubbish 

Removal and RRR skips. 

Wheelie bins any frequency 

and skips from 1.5 cube to 

9cube. Skips and wheelie 

bins for any use, rubbish, 

greenwaste, building sites 

or just cleanups. Give us a 

phone call 313 6957 or for 

skips 021 313 255. 

REMOVALISTS 

Movemen Ltd 

2Men &agood sized truck. 

From $169 plus GST per hour. 

Kaiapoi based. 

Call Gerard 


movemen.co.nz 

2475397 

2362002 


SCREEN PRINTING. 

For all your printing 

requirements. T-shirts, 

Hoodies, Hi-Vis vests and 

polos, Overalls, Caps etc. 

Please phone Heather 03 

313 0261 or email heather. 

norstar@gmail.com. 

SHEARER. Hap’s Farm & 

Lifestyle Services. Shearing, 

crutching, drenching, 

tailing, feet trimming & 

health check. — Ph. 03- 

423-3713 or 021-267-4025. 

SEPTIC TANK 

CLEANING 

Bill’s Liquid 

Waste 

You dump it... 

Blair pumps it... 

Blair Tavendale 

Ph 03 314 9371 

0275 379-694 

2225862 

CRAIGS Trees 

(03) 327-4190 

TREE REMOVALS 

THINNING &PRUNING 

STUMPGRINDING 

FELLING &TOPPING 

FULLYINSURED 

QUALIFIED ARBORIST 

Free Quotes 


craigstrees@xtra.co.nz 

2434390 

VALUATION - 

Specialising in North Canterbury. 

Contact Geoff at 

Maxwell Valuation. Phone 

03 310 8541 or email 

geoff@maxval.co.nz. 

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

Trusted Trades & 

Professional Services 

Guide 

To book your spaceinthis guide,phoneAmanda Keys 313 2840 or email amanda.keys@ncnews.co.nz 

Accountant 

Automotive &Recovery 

Builder 

Butchery 

Debra Jowsey &Karla Kilner 

Ph 0276733330 

We help with all Taxreturns for the 

salary &wage earner,self employed, rental, 

business,farm, GST, payday filing, rentalreturns 

2469229 

2070788 

• WOF Cars &Trailers 

• Vehicle Servicing & 

Repairs 

• Tyres &Punctures 

• Jump Starts 

• 

Towing &Salvage 

• Courtesy Car Available 

Ph Aaron Rowlands 


13 Stone Eyre Place, 

Swannanoa 

Eftpos available Mon –Fri 8am –5pm, Sat 9am –1pm 

• New Builds &Renovations 

• Light Commercial /Re-strengthening 

• Project Management 

• Bathrooms 

• Farm Buildings 

• House Lifting Re-piling 

• Shop Fit Outs 

2408831 

40+ years experience 


markw.hills@xtra.co.nz 

OxfordButchery 

Shane and Leanne Frahm 

We cankill&process yourstock 

FourGenerations of Frahms 

since 1957 

Ph 312 4205 

Oxford 

Number one 

old-fashioned bacon 

&ham curing. 

A/H 312 4709 

WE ARE OPEN, WEARE AESSENTIAL SERVICE 

2227889v2 

2475070v2 

Carpentry 

Quality Workmanship •Friendly Service 

New Builds, Renovations, Alterations, Decks, Pergolas, 

JoineryInstallation (incl. Windows), Roofing 

Ph: 027 390 3307 Email: jakec478@gmail.com 

Construction &Concrete 

Cattle Problems 

• Live Humane Capture 

• Trucking 

• Tagging 

• Testing 

• Sale of unruly, difficult, pesky 

cattle 

Profit share 50-50 

Craig Flintoft 03312 9432 

craigflintoft@gmail.com 

2459888 

Ear Health 

Chimney Sweeping 

$70 Chimney Sweeping 

Waimakariri and Hurunui wide! 

Chimney fires are extremely dange 

erous 

and can spread to other areas of your 

home. Make sure your home is safe 

this winter and get your chimney 

swept today! 

Book now! Call/Text 020 4121 0967 or 

message us on Facebook at Hurunuiui Chimney Sweeping 

Hedge Cutting /Tree Topping 


DENTURE CLINIC 

RANGIORA 

DENTURE CLINIC 

Garry WMechen 

Registered Clinical DentalTechncian 

Phone (03) 313-9192 

38a Ashley Street, Rangiora 

Landscaping 

For all your landscaping needs 

All Landscaping, Retaining Walls (Engineered and 

Non-Engineered), Timber Fences, Landscape Structures 

and more...Lifestyle Block, Rural and Residential. 

Phone Jeremy 021 169 9394 

www.blackhill.co.nz 

www.facebook.com/blackhillltd 

2372616v2 

All Construction & Concrete Work 

•Driveways, patios &paths 

•Bridges and Culverts 

•Floors, foundations 

•Sheds and buildings 

•Dairy Sheds, Herd homes 

•Silage pits, effluent ponds 

•Excavation and cartage 

•Precast concrete 

•Insulated panels 

Electrician 

A-GR8-SPARKYLTD 

• All Commercial &Residential electrical work 

• Fault finding and Test &tag 

• Heat pumps, TV comms /Data 

Daniel Parkin P 03 314 3706 |022 642 7078 

Dirk Potgieter P 03 960 3798 |022 658 3344 

E quicksill@gmail.com | W agr8sparky.co.nz 

2130 Omihi Road, Greta Valley, 7483 

Scrap Metal 

Daryl Power 


concretepower@scorch.co.nz 

www.concretepower.co.nz 

CASH PAID FOR SCRAP 

•Car Bodies •Scrap Steel•Specialists in Farm 

Machinery•All non Ferrous 

MAINLAND 

METALS LTD 

Ph (03)338 7000 

Mike0274 818544 •Robbie 0274 818 027 

Locally owned and operated 


2273277 

2464654 

• Ear Health checks. 

• Wax removal using Microsuction 

• Removal of foreign bodies 

• Basic hearing aid care 

Clinics in Rangiora, Amberley and Kaiapoi 

Rest homes/retirement villages, booking by prior arrangement. 

Bookings: Online www.earcare.nz |Phone 020 4124 25 25 

Email alison@earcare.nz | Ear Care Canterbury 

2324849 

2269236 

Engineering 

• ACC provider 

• WarVeteran provider 

• No medical referral 

required 

For your Engineering needs 

187d Ohoka Road, Kaiapoi 

Phone 03 327 5246 |027 495 2821 

toppeng@xtra.co.nz 

Painter /Plasterer 

HURUNUI Painting 

• Qualified tradesmen, quick,neat and friendly. 

• Reasonable rates. • Interior /exterior painting. 

• Interior plastering &wallpapering. 

• Spray painting &water blasting. 

P: Rod Hermes 027 414 0830 or 03 314 2391 

E: r.hermes@xtra.co.nz 

2394026v2 

HAVE YOU HAD 

THE SNIP YET? 

❖ Tree Topping ❖ Hedge/Shelter belt cutting 

❖ Gorse Hedge &Under Pivot cutting 

❖ Vegetation mulching 

TAKING BOOKINGS NOW 

Call Craig 


or 0800 SNIP IT 

Email 

craig@treesnip.co.nz 

2MACHINES OPERATING CANTERBURY WIDE 

2452097 

www.treesnip.co.nz 

Seamless Spouting 

Seamless Spouting 

Supply and Install 

of Seamless Gutters 

10 year no leaks 

guarantee 

• Continuous spouting made on site, 

large colour range available 

• High grade and thicker material used 

• Repair or replace any type of gutter 

• Undertake all insurance work 

• Independently owned and operated 

• Competitive pricing 

Servicing North CanterburyDistricts 

Call Marvin 027 371 4179 

spouting2u@gmail.com 

2481421 

NEW N W DENTURES D ES 

*RELINE * *REPAIRS 

* I S 

Tools &Equipment 

SALES 

PARTS 

SERVICE 

ACCESSORIES 

ON-FARM VISITS 

Water Blasters, Log Splitters, Generators, 

Air Compressors, Water Pumps, Air Tools, Spray 

Equipment, Replacement Ag Seats, Small Motors. 

Free local machinerydelivery. 

Richard Black www.BLAX.nz 

North Canterburyowned &operated 

2435547v2 

HOURS 

8.30am -12noon 

- Monday to Friday 

FREE E CONSULTATION O 

AND ADVICE 

A V C 

For a/h repairs 

phone (03) 310-3044 

Plumbing 

For all 

general 

aspects of 

plumbing 

Discounts for over 

65 years old 

Fast friendly service 

All work guaranteed 

Aaron McCartney 

Certifying Plumber 

Cell 027 366 9091 

A/H 03 310 2137 

Free Call: 

0508 44EVER 

EMAIL: 

plumber_27@yahoo.com 

2172994 

YOU 

COULD 

BE 

HERE 

Advertise 

your business 

in our Trades 

and Services 

Phone 

Amanda Keys 

on 

03 313 2840 

To book your spaceinthis guide,phone Amanda Keys 313 2840 or email amanda.keys@ncnews.co.nz

Arthur BurkeLtd 

Trusted in NorthCanterbury since1935 

2015 MazdaCX-5 

GSX 

2019 Holden Trax 

LTZ 

2014 Mazda3GLX 

2013 Ford Territory 

Titanium 

2.5PAWD,105,000km, NZ New, Towbar, 

Reversing Camera 

REDUCED WAS$27,995 

NOW $25,995 

1.4 petrol Turbo, 82,000km, Leather,Heatede 

Seats,NZNew 


NOW N $19,995 

2.0L, LowKm’s36,000km, Reversing 

Camera, NZ New, very tidyexample 

5 REDUCED WAS$20,995 

NOW $19,995 

2.7LDiesel, AWD, Towbar,ParkingSensors, 

rs, 

LeatherSeats 


NOW $18,995 

2020 Mazda CX-9 

Takami 

2019 Hyundai Santa 

Fe TM 

2017 Toyota Hilux 

SR5 Limited 

2018 MazdaCX5 

LTD 

2.5 Petrol Turbo,29,000km,Towbar, 

Balance of Warranty 

$60,995 

2.2 2 Diesel Turbo, Lowkm’s37,000km, 1NZ 

NewOwner 

$52,995 

4x4,Auto, Auto,113,000km, km,Tonneau Cover, Bull 

bar 

$50,995 

5 

2.5PAWD,49,000km, Leather Seats, 

Sunroof 

of 

$40,995 

2016 Toyota Hilux SR 

2014 Mazda 3SP25 

Ltd 

2015 HoldenCaptiva 

5LTZ 

20132 

MazdaCX-5 

61,000km, 6spd auto, Towbar,Deck liner, 

Tonneau Cover 

$39,995 

97,000km, 2.5P,Automatic, Tinted Windows, 

Leather, Heated Seats 

$20,995 

2.2 Diesel,AWD,78,000km, Towbar, 1NZNew 

Owner 

$18,995 

2.2 Diesel,Automatic,118,000km,Towbar 

$15,995 

3YEARS 

5YEARS 

5YEARS 

100,000KM 

FREESERVICING 

UNLIMITED KM 

WARRANTY 

UNLIMITED KM 

ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE 

5YEARS 

100,000 KM 

FREESERVICING 

UNLIMITEDKM 

WARRANTY 

UNLIMITED KM 

ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE 

Mazda2, Mazda6, MX-5, CX-3, CX-5, CX-8 &CX-9 

Mazda3 &CX-30 

2479630 

Sales: Tim 03 3140135 |Service: Michael 03 3140131 

MarkhamStreet,Amberley 

www.arthurburke.co.nz 

ARTHUR BURKELTD 

Established 1935

NEW ZEALAND’S 

ICONIC OUTDOOR 

CLOTHING BRAND 

SWANNY? FIND THEM IN-STORETODAY

24 MONTHS 

INTEREST FREE 

ON PURCHASES 

$799&OVER 

12 MONTHS INTERESTFREE 

$299 UP TO $798 

No booking fee. No insurancecharges.20% deposit required. 

Allyou payisthe cash priceover12/24 months. 

Credit criteria applies. 


Spend them & 


RANGIORA

North Canterbury News: June 02, 2022

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