Pegasus Post: June 09, 2022

connecting you with your neighbourhood 

1 – 3 July 

2022 

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2022 

www.starnews.co.nz 

Christchurch Arena 

Bid to stop burnouts with 

temporary roundabout 

• By Emily Moorhouse 

TEMPORARY traffic calming 

measures will be installed in 

Avondale to prevent cars from 

performing burnouts. 

The city council will conduct 

a trial by installing a temporary 

roundabout at Cowes St and 

Orrick Cres to see how effective 

it was in stopping burnouts, 

said Waitai Coastal-Burwood 

Community Board chair 

Kelly Barber. 

Barber said 

the board was 

“stoked” to see 

city council staff 

acting on the 

issue, with the 

roundabout likely 

Kelly 

Barber 

to be installed 

this month or 

next. 

“For a long 

time there’s been complaints 

in Avondale about cars going 

too fast. It’s been a bit of a pain 

in people’s lives with people 

speeding through that area, and 

they’ve also had a lot of hassle 

with people doing burnouts,” 

Barber said. 

Barber said the area was part 

of the city council’s Slow Speed 

Neighbourhoods programme, 

but the board wanted this to be 

the first step in looking at traffic 

calming, as more needed to 

be done. 

“Putting up a sign saying 40km 

MEASURE: A temporary roundabout will be installed at the Cowes St and Orrick Cres 

intersection to prevent cars from performing burnouts. 

PHOTO: STAR MEDIA 

an hour doesn’t slow people 

down, you know it’s things like 

judder bars and that sort of stuff 

that actually makes a difference. 

I was really surprised that they 

got stuck into it so quickly, so 

they must’ve really heard us,” 

Barber said. 

Consultation on the Slow 

Speeds Neighbourhood programme 

for Avondale was open 

from November to December 

last year, and the city council 

received 62 submissions from 

individuals and groups. 

The consultation process also 

highlighted issues around antisocial 

driver behaviour, particularly 

at the Cowes St and Orrick Cres 

intersection. 

“The Cowes St/Orrick Cres 

intersection is notorious for 

burnouts due to the size of this 

intersection. There are always 

tyre marks (from donuts and 

other dangerous skids) on 

this stretch of road, as well as 

concerns for the noise it creates,” 

one resident’s submission said. 

Another said: “The corner of 

Orrick Cres and Cowes St is a 

very bad corner for doughnuts. 

On average there are about two a 

week. As well as being very loud 

(often it sounds like the car is 

about to crash into the house), 

they can be dangerous. On at 

least one occasion the car has 

crashed into the lamp post and 

the driver had to be taken off in 

an ambulance.” 

Barber said the roundabout 

would act as a trial and if 

successful the city council might 

look at expanding its use. 

Hon Poto WILLIAMS 

MP for Christchurch East 

For information and advice: 

P 03 382 0288 

E poto.williams.mp@parliament.govt.nz 

Electorate office: 

Level 1, Eastgate Shopping Centre. 

Authorised by Poto Williams, Parliament Buildings, Wellington 

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Your local community newspaper connects 

neighbours in the following suburbs 

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what’s on 

this week 

Mobile Discovery Wall 

Thursday, all day 

Shirley Library 

THe Discovery Wall at Tūranga has 

a smaller, mobile ‘sibling’. Local 

heritage comes to life with this 

unique interactive touchscreen 

technology that lets you explore 

the history of the city. Try it out 

as it visits Shirley Library. Free, no 

bookings required. 

Kawhe and Kōrero 

Thursday, 10-11am 

New Brighton Library 

Want to practice your reo? Go 

along to New Brighton Library for 

a cuppa to build your korero skills 

with fellow learners. This session 

is aimed at adults who would like 

to build confidence speaking te reo 

Maori in a relaxed environment. 

No booking required but places are 

limited. 

Rummikub club 

Thursday, 10am-noon 

Linwood Library 

Go along to enjoy a game of Rummikub, 

a tile-based game for two to 

four players that combines elements 

of the card game rummy and mahjong. 

Free, no booking required. 

Barrier Free Computing 

Saturday, 10am-noon 

New Brighton Library 

Barrier free computing, provided 

by Computer for Special Needs Trust 

is an organisation that helps people 

Shirley Library Book Discussion Group, Monday, 10.30- 

11.30am, Shirley Library. For those who love reading and want to share in 

discussion with other friendly book lovers. The group subscribes to the 

Book Discussion Scheme so there is a cost involved. Places are limited so 

phone 941 7923 or email library@ccc.govt.nz to inquire about availability 

and cost. 

with disabilities assistance with using 

computers in a friendly and supportive 

environment. Tutors will be 

on hand to help beginners as well as 

provide assistance with emailing, accessing 

the internet, playing games, 

researching a homework assignment, 

and literacy or numeracy development. 

Standard library printing and 

copying costs apply. Free to attend, 

no booking required. 

Steady As You Go exercise 

classes 

Monday, 10-11am 

Parkview Community Lounge, 75 

Queenspark Drive 

Go along to an exercise class, 

designed to make people more stable 

and mobile physically, while providing 

a happy hour each week to meet 

new people in a local community. 

Seniornet New Brighton 

Monday-Thursday, 10am-noon 

202 Marine Pde, New Brighton 

Go along and learn how to use 

modern technology and the internet, 

such as your computer, laptop, tablet, 

smart phone, and discover how to 

capture and send digital photos, 

apps, and programmes. Bookings 

required. Phone 382 6048 to register. 

Steady As You Go exercise 

classes 

Tuesday, 10-11am 

Parkland community Centre 

Go along to an exercise class, 

designed to make people more stable 

and mobile physically, while providing 

a happy hour each week to meet 

new people in a local community. 

General health improves for all who 

attend regularly. 

Not-for-profit organisations can send their What’s On listings to 

pegasus@starmedia.kiwi 

Local Body 

Elections 2022 

Are you planning on running 

for council in the Coastal, 

Burwood or Linwood ward? 

I can help you with your 

newspaper advertising. 

Contact Mark Sinclair 

Phone: 021 913 566 

Email: mark.sinclair@starmedia.kiwi 

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 2022 


WHEN STEVEN Muir isn’t testing X-ray 

machines and printing 3D models for surgery 

a the hospital he’s busy fixing up bikes for the 

community. 

Muir is the founder of the Aranui Bike Fixup 

Project, a group that meets every Thursday 

afternoon to restore old bikes and teach youth 

how to be handy with bike tools. 

You’ l rarely see Muir driving his car. Instead 

he zips across town on his ebike, towing 

six bikes ready to be restored on his trailer. 

• Turn to page 4 



Hi-tech to fixing kids’ bikes 


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PASSION: Arna Morton 

has been playing the 

violin for 26 years and took 

on the role of principal 

second violinist for the 

Christchurch Symphony 

Orchestra last year. 

PHOTO: MORTON MUSIC 

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Sparks performance 

a night to remember 


VIOLINIST ARNA Morton 

has grown up with the Sparks 

concert – only this time 

around things looked a little 

different. 

Morton traded the view of 

the stage for the view of the 

audience as she performed 

with the Christchurch 

Symphony Orchestra at 

Saturday night’s Sparks in 

North Hagley Park. 

Although performing 

at Sparks was a firs time 

experience for Morton, 

she said the concert went 

rea ly we l and had a great 

atmosphere. 

“I was just so excited to be 

back performing together 

with the band,” she said. 

“Obviously last year we had 

a lot of disruptions so it was 

nice to have everyone get back 

into it.” 

Even after playing the 

violin since she was five, the 

coastal area resident said 

it was normal to sti l get 

nervous before a performance, 

especia ly for a large crowd. 

“There’s this heightened 

sense of adrenaline before 

you go on stage. I definitely 

still get nervous, which is 

important,” she said. “It’s 

about channe ling the energy 

required for a performance.” 


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Bromley 

‘stench’ 


RESIDENTS LIVING near the 

Bromley wastewater treatment 

plant have been “coping with the 

stench” for weeks now and want 

something done to fix it. 

The wastewater treatment plant 

caught fire in November and has 

been emitting an unpleasant smell 

ever since, causing frustration 

among residents. 

Katinka Visser has lived in 

Bromley for 35 years, and said 

while the stench hasn’t been as 

bad during the new year for her, 

she sometimes felt as though she 

couldn’t breathe. 

“I’ve had three nights that I 

virtually couldn’t breathe, it was 

that bad, there’s like a fog and it’s 

just sitting.’’ 

She said even after putting her 

head under the blankets, she 

could sti l smell the stench. 

Visser said because the wind 

has been coming from a southerly 

direction lately, she hasn’t been 

experiencing the sme l as strongly, 

but knows that residents close by 

do. 

“I’m so thankful that I’m not 

affected as much as most people,” 

she said. 

“There are people way, way 

worse off than me.” 


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EntriEs now opEn! 

Money 

puts hand 

up for local 

elections 


FORMER Coastal-Burwood 

chairwoman Kim Money has 

made a bid to return to local body 

politics, with plans to stand for 

council as an independent for the 

Coastal Ward. 

Celeste Donovan 

is the current 

Coastal Ward 

councillor and 

said it was always 

great for democracy 

when you 

had a choice. 

“It’s 

encouraging to hear another 

woman is standing and there will 

be others putting up a hand closer 

to the election date,” Donovan 

said. 

Money was the board’s 

chairwoman in 2016, but didn’t 

stand for re-election in 2019 due 

to personal circumstances. 

Now she says those 

circumstances have changed 

and the timing is right for her to 

throw her hat back in the arena. 

“I’m keen to get back again and 

represen this community that I 

love so much,” she said. “We rea ly 

do need that experience from the 

coast sitting a the council table 

and I would love to do that for my 

community.” 

Money said it had been 

unfortunate she couldn’t stand 

again in 2019 as there were a few 

unfinished things she needed to 

do. • Turn to page 4 

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Thursday June 9 2022 3 

New-look Te Aratai College to 

welcome community on site 


TE ARATAI College, formerly 

Linwood College, will welcome 

members of the public on site 

to have a look at the brand new 

school. 

On Saturday, student guides 

will walk people through the new 

$44 million secondary school at 

85 Aldwins Rd from 10am-2pm. 

Principal Richard Edmundson 

said the school has adopted a 

new style of classrooms they 

have called a ‘responsive learning 

environment’ and after four 

weeks, it’s proving successful. 

“We are just so fortunate, the 

buildings and style of classrooms 

are working out exactly how we 

hoped they would,” Edmundson 

said. 

Te Aratai has standardsized 

classrooms with sliding 

doors to open up the space 

for collaborative learning, as 

well as smaller spaces for more 

independent learners. 

The school has had a long 

journey to get to the new site, 

relocating to the former Avonside 

Girls’ High in July 2019 after 

earthquake damage saw the 

old Linwood College 

demolished. 

Now, the school has returned 

to its roots with a few big 

WELCOME: Te Aratai College (formerly Linwood College) principal Richard Edmundson 

with senior students (from left) Alexsandra Laufiso, 16, Sam Ruki, 16, and Riley Inglis, 17. 


changes, including its new name 

Te Aratai, meaning “pathway to 

sea” in te reo Māori. 

Edmundson said the name 

was gifted to the school by 

Ngāi Tūāhuriri and the board 

unanimously accepted it. 

“The reason why it’s so 

gorgeous and right is that our 

community serves the area 

around the school,” he said. 

“Of course, changing the name 

and that wonderful history of 

Linwood is a bittersweet thing 

to do, I taught at Linwood from 

1990 to 2001 so I’ve got a lot of 

history myself involved.” 

Edmundson said staff and 

students have settled in well and 

look forward to welcoming the 

community. 

A gold coin donation is 

encouraged to go towards future 

school trips. 

Energy 

project to 

help 200 

households 

A PROJECT to help low and fixed 

income households reduce their 

energy bills will benefit from a 

$49,763 sustainability fund grant. 

The fund was set up by the city 

council to assist with community 

action on climate change. 

A proposal from Christchurch 

business Ecobulb will see the 

Home Energy Project pilot rolled 

out to help 200 low and fixed 

income households. 

The company will install LED 

bulbs and water-efficient shower 

heads, provide energy saving 

tips and support householders to 

select the best energy provider. 

The scheme aims to save almost 

700 tonnes of greenhouse gas 

emissions over 10 years through 

energy savings. 

The pilot project will also be 

used to gather information to 

support a funding application 

to the $17m energy hardship 

programme offered by the Ministry 

of Business, Innovation and 

Employment. 

“If Ecobulb is able to expand 

the programme it will potentially 

benefit about 20,000 Christchurch 

households,” said sustainability 

and community resilience 

committee chair, councillor Sara 

Templeton. 

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School Update 

Samoan Language Week: 

Talofa! Samoan Language week was celebrated from 

31 May - 3 June and celebrates the third most spoken 

language in Aotearoa New Zealand. During this week, 

we learnt a Samoan word each day of the week, 

enjoyed a variety of performances by our Pasifika 

ākonga from Y5-13 in a packed Te Rau Ika, played 

Samoan games during lunch times and finished the 

week by enjoying a delicious traditionally cooked umu. 

It was incredible to see our ākonga celebrate their 

language and be proud of their culture! 

Hikuawa celebrates 

being a Designer: 

During Week 4 & 5 of this term, our dispositional 

focus has been on Designer. Our ākonga 

participated in a challenge to design a scooter 

track for the junior playground. We were blown 

away by the designs our ākonga submitted and 

ultimately awarded prizes to 5 runners up and a 

winner. The final design will have a combination 

of all the elements from these designs. 

Learning across the kura: 

Year 13 

Student 

Leaders 

leading 

JumpJam at 

Morning Tea 

for our Y1-6 

tamariki 

Sports update: 

Congratulations to our Senior 

basketball team, Senior Rugby team 

as well as our Senior Netball team 

who have come away with two 

great wins over the past two weeks! 

We look forward to seeing your 

progress throughout this season! 

Some of the Senior Te Reo Māori 

Course ākonga teaching Natalie how 

to play Maui matau 

Tekylah learning about DNA double 

Helix in Science 

Open Night: 

We held our 2022 Open Evening on the 24th of 

May. Open Evening is our chance to show off how 

great our kura is and the amazing facilities we have 

to offer. Once again our Student Leaders have done 

us proud, leading our tours around the school and 

answering questions from our visiting Whānau. 

If you missed our Open Evening it is not too late 

to come in and see what we have to offer. Please 

call our reception on 03 930 0110, or go to our 

website which has our promo video and learning 

guides for our three areas of the kura. 

Pink Shirt Day at kura by Carolyn Leeson: 

Kyle Marshall with a veggie 

omelette he made in Food 

Technology 

Alexis in Y2 with some of our Student Leaders 

- Head Girl Caoimhe Hungerford, Deputy Head 

Girl Leonie Jansen van Rensburg and BOT 

Representative Izzy Froom. Alexis has said that 

she would like to be Head Girl some day! 

On Friday the 20th of May, we celebrated Pink Shirt Day at 

kura. Our Y 2 and 13 Health Class created a video highlighting 

what kindness looks like at kura as part of a NCEA Assessment 

in Health. This video has had 2200 views on our Facebook 

Page and has had a lot of positive feedback! It was lovely 

seeing our tamariki and kaimahi dressed up in pink in support 

of anti bullying. There was a great atmosphere at kura and lots 

of positive korero around compassion and manaakitanga. 

Student Leadership Update: 

3 of our Head Students 

attended the QUIPT 

Student Leaders’ Hui 

at Christ’s College on 

Tuesday night. 

Bailey, Caoimhe & Letty 

represented Haeata and 

met peers from kura 

across Ōtautahi to discuss 

how they could make an 

impact in their community. 

We are so proud of you! 

Taking enrolments, please visit: https://haeata.school.kiwi/index.php/enrolment to complete an 

online enrolment form or email enrol@haeata.school.nz for any enquiries 

Haeata Community Campus 

240 Breezes Road, Wainoni Reception Hours: Mon - Fri 8am - 3pm 

Contact 03 930 0110 www.haeata.school.nz


Community gardens grow in popularity 

• By Anna Sargent 

PEOPLE ARE flocking to 

Christchurch community 

gardens to save money and boost 

mental health. 

New Brighton Community 

Garden manager Catherine 

O’Neill said visitor and volunteer 

numbers have “skyrocketed” 

since the beginning of Covid 

lockdowns. 

The garden has about 17 volunteers 

and 13 visitors each day 

it is open. Funding and administration 

manager Lin Klenner 

said this was “easily double” the 

number of people from two years 

ago. 

Klenner attributed this increased 

interest in gardening and 

vegetable growing to people having 

been stuck at home during 

lockdowns from 2020. 

“The problem is a lot of people 

didn’t have the skills, so when 

lockdown was over people came 

to community gardens to learn 

more.” 

O’Neill said being able to 

grow your own vegetables was 

“empowering”, as people became 

more self-sufficient and less reliant 

on outside sources for fresh 

produce. 

Volunteers at New Brighton 

Community Garden can take 

home vegetables and seedlings 

after they have worked for two 

hours. 

Regular volunteer Tony has 

helped at the garden for three 

GREEN THUMBS: Catherine O’Neill (left) and Lin Klenner 

at New Brighton Community Garden, where visitor and 

volunteer numbers have ‘skyrocketed’. 

PHOTO: ANNA SARGENT 

years. He said he appreciates the 

vegetables he gets to take home, 

and the skills he has learned in 

growing different plants. 

Tony volunteers all year 

around and enjoys “seeing the 

four seasons” being reflected in 

the garden. 

Christchurch South Community 

Gardens Trust manager 

Christine Blance also reported 

an increased interest from people 

wanting to learn vegetablegrowing 

skills. 

“There is a satisfaction and 

pleasure in creating something 

yourself and sharing the crops 

with people,” she said. 

Both Christchurch South 

Community Garden and 

Richmond Community Garden 

have reported an increase in 

volunteers over the last two 

years. 

O’Neill said the mental health 

benefits of gardening were well 

known. 

“They’ve done studies on 

wellbeing and one big thing is 

getting your hands in the soil, 

PRODUCE: Volunteers at the garden can take home some 

of the fresh vegetables harvested. 

to get good feelings into your 

brain.” 

A literature review by UK 

organisations Garden Organic 

and Sustain said gardening 

and community food growing 

improved mental and physical 

health. It claimed gardening can 

reduce stress and depression, and 

improve people’s health because 

they are eating more fruit and 

vegetables. 

The social connection aspect 

of community gardens can also 

boost mental health. Tony said 

his mood always improved after 

spending time at the garden. 

High food prices are also 

driving people to grow their own 

vegetables. 

Fruit and vegetable prices at 

supermarkets have jumped 17 per 

cent over the last year, according 

to Stats NZ. The biggest increases 

were the cost of tomatoes, broccoli 

and iceberg lettuces. 

Klenner said rising prices 

made it more attractive for 

volunteers to come to the 

community garden, to be able to 

take home some vegetables and 

learn growing skills they can use 

in their own gardens. 

Saving money was a significant 

reason why people wanted to 

learn how to grow vegetables at 

Richmond Community Garden, 

chairperson Hayley Guglietta 

said. 

“I think it’s essential for society 

to learn how to grow from a 

seed.” 

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Discover 

New Brighton 

Visit the bustling Matariki 

night market in 

New Brighton 

• Key Cutting 

• Trophies 

• 21st Keys 

• Zippo Lighters 

The best in 

the business 

since 1988 

• Shoe Repairs 

• Engraving 

• Watch Services 

• Bag Repairs 

Plus we stock 

a full range of 

polishes, dyes 

and laces 

The second Matariki night market 

on Carnaby Lane in New Brighton is 

being welcomed with open arms by 

residents and patrons alike. Mark your 

calendar, it’s scheduled for June 18th 

from 4-8 pm. 

The market is for the whole family 

with an offering of a variety of stalls, 

ranging from handcrafted wares to 

vintage clothing. Jewellery of all kinds 

and candles galore. There is the yummy 

artisan breads and cakes, and so much 

more to browse through. 

The feedback the market hosts and 

organisers Sam and Caroline from The 

Burger Joint and Donna from Switch 

café are receiving from attendees and 

Brightonians, is the buzz is back in the 

community and The Matariki Market 

is bringing back a vibe neighbours 

remember well and have missed. 

The idea is to bring more life to 

Carnaby Lane and New Brighton. 

The markets normally kick off with 

PHOTO: NegaTiVe TO POsiTiVe PHOTOgraPHy 

PHOTO: PHOTOgraPHy.lyss 

a performance by a local school 

Kapa Haka group and continues 

with live music in the lane, some of 

the performers are from local music 

schools, allowing the students the 

opportunity to perform live in front of 

a crowd. 

The Market has 26 stall holders in 

all, with the Rawhiti School Kapa Haka 

group performing, Merlot Heights, 

Octave Below and DJ Greg’s Grooves. 

They also have roving performances 

from the legendary Mulletman and a 

fire poi performance to keep the crowd 

entertained. It’s shaping up to be a 

really fun night. All the food outlets in 

Carnaby Lane will be open, The Burger 

Joint is a licensed venue and have a 

selection of beers from local brewer 

SouthPaw. 

Bring cash or a majority of stalls offer 

eftpos and there is a handy ATM on 

site. 

121 New Brighton Mall Ph: 03 382 0399 

Web: happyfeetchch.co.nz 

Email: info@happyfeetchch.co.nz 

TradeMe: 1249562/mothersuperior 

Don’t miss out. Mark your calendar 

and come on down and be a part 

of it, June 18th 4pm-8pm 

AWARD WINNING SHOP 

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TastyBluff Oysters 

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(weather permitting) 

GOURMET SEAFOODS QEII 

Ph: 388 2531, QEII Shopping Centre, 251 Travis Rd 

Mon - Wed 11.30am - 8.30pm (Tues from 4.30pm), Thurs - Sat 11.30am - 9.00pm 

Sun 12noon - 8.30pm, Daily break 3.15 - 4.30pm 

specialists in bicycles, e-bikes and adult tricycles 

Evinci and Surface 604 E-bikes, and Malvern Star kids’ 

bikes now in stock. Drop by for a test ride and some 

friendly, hassle-free advice. 

New Brighton Cycles 

Surfside Mall (beside Bin Inn) 

P 027 626 9758 | Open: Tues-Sat, 10.00am-5.00pm


1-7/64 Sullivan Avenue, Woolston 

These eye-catching architecturally 

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• Units 1-6 | both bedrooms are located 

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• Unit 7 | one bedroom upstairs, one 

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• Estimated completion is Feb/March 

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NICK MCISAAC-LUKE 

027 301 3870 

TINA LAWSON 

022 351 3564 

Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA (2008) 

MPRE PARKLANDS - 0800 6773 2424


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Pupils and police go head-to-head 

RACE: Constable Sam Crozier watches as the pupils finish 

the inflatable course. 

COMMUNITY: After the obstacle course, pupils chatted with police officers about their job 

and enjoyed a barbecue together. 

PARKVIEW PĀRUA School 

pupils were the first to go headto-head 

against police officers 

on a giant inflatable course 

as it travels around 75 

schools throughout the 

country. 

The 33-metre long and 

10-metre high obstacle course 

saw everyone jumping, flipping 

and sliding their way to the 

finish line as part of community 

engagement initiative Blue Light. 

Blue Light is a programme 

aimed at encouraging 

relationships between police, 

young people, their parents and 

the community. 

Afterwards, the pupils enjoyed 

a barbecue and chatted with 

police officers, as well as checked 

out the police cars. 

Head chefs Senior Constables 

Craig Roberts and Richard 

Brunton – who holds the 

record for eating 10 sausages 

with bread at a Blue Light 

barbecue – served up 400 

sausages. 

Roberts said all-in-all it was a 

great day for everyone. 

“It allowed us to interact 

with lots of young people and 

hopefully create a positive 

impression of police and Blue 

Light,” Roberts said. 

FUN: The pupils were able to have a look at the police car 

after playing on the giant inflatable. 

PHOTOS: SENIOR CONSTABLE CHARLOTTE DYNDUL 

Most elder abuse is 

hidden in plain sight 

Abusers are often someone close – A family member, a caregiver, 

someone trusted. If you’re concerned about how someone is being treated, 

it’s OK to help. 

CALL OUR FREE HELPLINE


CHRISTCHURCH 

CREMATORIUM 

FUNERALS 

CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 

9 

10 11 

247 

SUDOKU 

Every row, column and box should 

contain the digits 1 to 9. 

WordBuilder 

WORDBUILDER 

147 

6 

S Y M 

E I R 

12 13 

14 15 16 17 18 

19 20 21 

How many words of three or more letters, 

How including many plurals, words can you of make three from or the more six 

letters, using each letter only once? No foreign 

words or words beginning with a capital are 

from allowed. the There's six letters, at least one using six-letter each word. only 

once? 

TODAY 

Good 14 Very Good 18 Excellent 22 

Solution 146: die, dim, dime, DIMPLE, dip, eld, imp, 

idem, idle, impel, led, lei, lid, lie, lied, lime, limed, 

limp, LIMPED, lip, meld, mid, mil, mild, mile, pie, 

word. 

pied, pile, piled, pled, plied. 

letters, including plurals, can you make 

No words beginning with a capital are 

allowed. There’s at least one six-letter 

Good 14 Very Good 18 Excellent 22 

22 23 24 25 26 

27 28 

29 

Across 

1. A reasonable probability of 

success (8,6) 

10. Attempt again (5) 

11. Expression of disapproval (9) 

12. Illegally made and/or distributed 

liquor (7) 

13. Elephants (colloq) (7) 

14. Do away with (5) 

16. Enrage (9) 

19. Toxic (9) 

20. Sailboat (5) 

22. Female ruler (7) 

25. Compel (7) 

27. Temporary (5-4) 

28. Halt (5) 

29. Discerning (14) 

Decoder 

Tel: 020 7622 1467 Fax: 020 7622 1522 

Email: info@knightfeatures.co.uk 

20 Crescent Grove, London SW4 7AH 

Supplied by KNIGHT FEATURES 

D N Q T Y O E W L H P C B 

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 

M G J X I F V Z K A S R U 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 

H 

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 

U B 

All puzzles copyright 

T H E P U Z Z L E C O M P A N Y 

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz 

Down 

2. Mixture (9) 

3. Imperial (5) 

4. Under an assumed identity (L) (9) 

5. Gleam (5) 

6. Cosmetic lacquer (4,5) 

7. Inexperienced (5) 

8. As a group (Fr) (2,5) 

9. Clans (6) 

15. Guardian (9) 

17. Angler (9) 

18. Determine (9) 

19. Satisfied (7) 

21. Layered (6) 

23. Devout (5) 

24. Vapour (5) 

26. Aspect or feature (5) 

23 5 23 4 5 13 

Each number in our DECODER grid represents a different 

letter - there is a number for all 26 letters of the alphabet. 

DECODER 

Enter the given letters into all squares with matching numbers. 

The challenge now is to work out which letters are represented 

Each by the number other represents numbers. a As different you get letter the of letters, the alphabet. enter them Write into the 

given the main letters grid, into all and squares the reference with matching grid. numbers. To keep Now track work of out the 

which letters letters you are have represented found, cross by them other off numbers. the alphabet provided. 

21 10 11 3 10 2 

12 20 26 13 9 20 14 5 15 2 23 18 

19 12 20 10 2 5 24 

13 15 5 6 5 20 14 11 13 22 9 11 

2 14 15 1 10 20 18 

23 5 2 23 7 5 20 21 11 

17 20 11 12 11 5 21 

11 16 13 10 17 5 15 25 23 

26 21 13 26 22 23 20 

22 20 10 7 20 22 20 10 9 10 2 20 

13 4 22 18 17 26 8 

6 12 20 15 25 23 25 23 19 5 25 20 

I C E 

6 15 23 20 17 14 

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 

I 

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 

E 

C 

SOLUTION 

No.146 

147 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 

N Y R E O C H T L J G A M 

K F X Q I W U Z P V B S D 

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 

9 18 3 9 19 

26 1 2 25 12 26 2 16 6 4 

3 21 16 5 12 13 

7 19 9 16 6 7 13 8 1 9 24 1 

9 6 10 3 13 8 16 

4 13 20 3 9 5 1 13 7 1 9 1 

A F Shuker 

SOLUTION 

No.147 

Crossword 

Across: 1. Sporting chance, 

10. Retry, 11. Criticism, 

12. Bootleg, 13. Tuskers, 

14. Scrap, 16. Infuriate, 

19. Poisonous, 20. Yacht, 

22. Empress, 25. Enforce, 

27. Short-term, 28. Cease, 

29. Discriminating. 

Down: 2. Potpourri, 3. 

Royal, 4. Incognito, 5. Glint, 

6. Hair spray, 7. Naive, 

8. En masse, 9. Tribes, 15. 

Protector, 17. Fisherman, 

18. Ascertain, 19. Pleased, 

21. Tiered, 23. Pious, 

24. Steam, 26. Facet. 

WordBuilder 

emir, emirs, ems, ire, ires, 

ism, mire, mires, miry, 

miser, MISERY, rime, res, 

rim, rimes, rims, rimy, rise, 

rye, semi, sim, sir, sire , yes. 

Sudoku 

25 13 1 23 6 6 

26 25 12 4 18 16 19 1 15 23 

26 25 5 20 3 8 14 19 9 16 4 1 

26 13 12 16 13 14 9 

25 8 18 9 11 19 16 7 22 25 9 6 

B 

U 

H 

A F Shuker 

CHRISTCHURCH 

CREMATORIUM 

Supplied by KNIGHT FEATURES 

FUNERALS 

20 Crescent Grove, London SW4 7AH 

Tel: 020 7622 1467 Fax: 020 7622 1522 

Email: info@knightfeatures.co.uk


Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 

Collision Repairs 

Trades & Services 


Situations Vacant 

QEII Collision Repairs. 

Free Courtesy Cars 

(conditions apply),All 

Insurance work, Rust 

Repairs & Private work. 

Spray-painting. 

Free pickup & delivery. 

Ph. 03 388 5187 

VHS VIDEO TAPES 

& all camera tapes 

converted to DVD or 

USB. Video taping 

special occasions, www. 

grahamsvideo.co.nz ph 03 

338-1655 

Wanted To Buy 

SCRAP METAL 

Dominion Trading Co Ltd 

Computer 

Services 

TECH HELP. 

Having trouble with your 

computer/ smart phone? 

Need a tech savvy young 

lad to come and sort it? 

Call Sam 021 084 25929 

TOOLS, Garden garage, 

saw benches, Lathes. Cash 

buyer Phone 355-2045 

Public Notices 

• Scrap metal buyers 

• Canterbury owned & operated 

• Top prices paid $$$ 

• Open Saturday morning 


BRICKLAYER. 

George Lockyer. Over 

40 years bricklaying 

experience. UK trained. 

Insurance work, EQC 

repairs. Heritage 

brickwork & stonework 

a speciality. No job too 

small. Governers Bay. 

Home 329 9344. Cell 

027 684 4046. E mail 

georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz 

CARPET LAYING 

Exp. Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching. 

Phone John on 0800 

003181, 027 240 7416 

jflattery@xtra.co.nz 

ELECTRICIAN 

A Prompt & reliable 

registered electrician 

with 24 years experience 

for all residential and 

commercial work, new 

housing and switch board 

replacements. Phone Chris 

027 516 0669 

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

www.happyscrappy.co.nz 

03 343 9993 333 Blenheim Rd 

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 

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03 365 3653 0800 368 468 

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Harcourts gold 

TOP15 PERFORMERS 

MAY 2022 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

CAMERON BAILEY 

PAPANUI 

MARY TURNBULL 

PAPANUI 

MARK O’LOUGHLIN 

REDWOOD 

MICHELLE FU 

PAPANUI 

MARK WANG 

PAPANUI 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

ANTHONY DEYN 

PAPANUI 

ROSIE ROBINSON 

REDWOOD 

DONNA BOSWELL 

REDWOOD 

BELINDA DUNSTER 

REDWOOD 

MILENA BARTLETT 

NEW BRIGHTON 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

HARRISON JOSEPH 

PAPANUI 

DAN VELLEKOOP 

PAPANUI 

ANNA WEBBER 

PAPANUI 

LAUREN CLEMETT 

PAPANUI 

NICK DWAN 

PAPANUI 

With a brand whose agents consistently 

feature in Christchurch’s Top 10, and has 

been awarded the No. 1 Harcourts office out 

of over 900 worldwide for the past 5 years*, 

it’s clear that you’re part of an exceptional 

team. 

For these consultants to have earned a position 

as one of the top fifteen real estate consultants 

at Harcourts gold is an extraordinary achievement 

and a testament to their drive and dedication. 

These consultants are all standouts in their field; 

they are highly skilled, trained, passionate and 

committed to going above and beyond to deliver 

phenomenal results for their clients. I am extremely 

proud to work with such remarkable individuals at 

Harcourts gold. 

JOHN MCFADDEN 

Business Owner 

JOHN MCFADDEN 

BUSINESS OWNER 

HARCOURTS GOLD 

AREINZ 

LYNETTE MCFADDEN 

BUSINESS OWNER 


AREINZ 

CHRIS KENNEDY 

BUSINESS OWNER/ 

MANAGING DIRECTOR 


AREINZ 

*Harcourts International Awards 2017 -2021 

www.harcourtsgold.co.nz 

PAPANUI 352 6166 | INTERNATIONAL DIVISION (+64) 3 662 9811 

REDWOOD 352 0352 | PARKLANDS 383 0406 | NEW BRIGHTON 382 0043 

GOLD PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 352 6454 

LICENSED AGENT REAA 2008

Pegasus Post: June 09, 2022

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