Bay Harbour: June 22, 2022

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022 

Connecting Your Local Community 

starnews.co.nz 

Still working 

fulltime 

at 80 

Page 5 

Oscar’s 

adventurous 

40 hour famine 

Page 8 

1 – 3 July 

2022 

Christchurch Arena 

Cartoonist and ‘gnomologist’ 

publishes second Covid book 

• By Rowan Sinclair 

SUMNER cartoonist Henry 

Sunderland, known for his 

fascination with garden gnomes 

and his book Lockdown Island 

2020, has published a new 

book, Cartoons vs COVID-19, 

showcasing a collection of 

his cartoons depicting New 

Zealand’s challenges with 

Covid-19. 

Sunderland began his Covid 

cartoons at the beginning of 

lockdown in 2020, posting a new 

one every day on social media 

to keep record. The cartoons 

received increasing attention and 

popularity until demand for a 

physical copy led to Sunderland 

self-publishing Lockdown Island 

2020, which contained all of 

his cartoons from the start of 

lockdown on March 26, to the 

end on May 13. 

Sunderland’s new book, 

Cartoons vs COVID-19, continues 

this trend, with daily cartoons 

from August 18, 2021 to March 

5, 2022, during which time New 

Zealand had its second lockdown 

to combat the Delta and Omicron 

variants. 

The book also includes a 

foreword from Dr Ashley 

LOCKDOWN: Cartoonist Henry Sunderland has a new book out, Cartoons vs COVID-19. 

Bloomfield, who was the face of 

New Zealand’s Covid response as 

Director-General of Health. 

Bloomfield describes receiving 

a text every morning from 

Sunderland with his newest 

cartoon, and the insight and 

humour they contained. 

“Henry’s cartoons remind 

us that, despite the pandemic, 

we have so much to be grateful 

for . . . we can take great hope 

from the way we have responded 

as a country; with kindness, 

solidarity and – whenever 

possible – a sense of humour,” 

Bloomfield writes. 

Sunderland said that, while he’s 

sent a copy of the book to both 

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern 

and Bloomfield, he’s not in it for 

fame. 

“I’m 72, ego’s out the door. It’s 

all about people,” he said. “I did 

it to make people smile. To look 

back, and have a reminder of 

what we went through. 

“I think it was my first real 

chance, now that I’ve retired 

from teaching and giving out all 

the time, to do my own thing. My 

inner self wanted to get all this 

out, and I just wanted to do it,” 

Sunderland said. 

“Five, six hours some of those 

cartoons took. It was hard going.” 

Drawing cartoons and comics 

to make people smile has been 

a part of Sunderland’s life for 

decades. 

“How many have I done? 

Thousands,” Sunderland said. 

• Turn to page 3

2 Bay Harbour News Wednesday June 22 2022 

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Matariki events sure to shine 

THERE IS a bright constellation of 

events on throughout the city and 

Banks Peninsula this Matariki. 

Matariki is a star cluster that rises in 

midwinter, signalling the start of the 

Māori New Year. 

Matariki The Exhibition will be held 

at 65 Rue Lavaud, Akaroa, on these 

dates: June 25-26, July 2-3, 9-10 from 

10am to 4pm. 

For events in Christchurch go to 

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 

7 8 

9 

10 11 

13 14 15 16 

18 19 20 

21 

22 23 

24 25 

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QUICK CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 

12 

24/6 

Across 

1. Moth a girl might turn into a mathematical 

aid (9) 

5. Keep one out of the public? (3) 

7. How guy starts leering – not nice to see (4) 

8. Theatrical way to act: I’m a doctor (8) 

10. A dim plot involving an ambassador (8) 

11. Dare to take part in any federal reverse 

(4) 

13. Airfield strip has been adapted for the 

unwary (6) 

15. A reply got from one involved in game (6) 

18. In rehearsal, soprano appears as well (4) 

19. Having a banquet if agent’s arranged 

it (8) 

22. Musical monarch turning one in (8) 

23. Prepare way for jewellery setting to be 

accented (4) 

24. The total sounds but part of it (3) 

25. Villainous four, in sea for a change (9) 

the city council website and look for 

What’s on. 

The second annual Tīrama 

Mai lighting festival starts Friday 

through to July 3, featuring a series of 

illuminated artworks, dazzling light 

displays and live performances set up 

around the central city. 

There are free activities at the city’s 

libraries (events are on the libraries 

websites) from colouring sheets, to 

news 

Pou unveiling and tree planting 

Locals are invited SUDOKU to celebrate the completion of stage one of Akaroa’s 

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

Takapūneke Reserve box contains the digits with 1 to 9. a pou unveiling and tree planting on Friday. 

Down 

1. Wash the money, deal and run maybe (7) 

2. Old dance that was at full speed, we hear 

(5) 

3. Ferocious person putting a deposit on 

teeth (6) 

4. Wordlessly play a part (4) 

5. It stores energy for a number of cannon (7) 

6. It is unstable, OK: cry about it (5) 

9. Female who will almost court a male (5) 

12. It may be mean, to finish run of play (5) 

14. A quack cure 24 has torn out (7) 

16. Move backwards right on the way out (7) 

17. Credence might be life that turns to it (6) 

Page 7 

18. A plant louse could destroy a ship (5) 

20. Take aim: go for the perfect adult insect 

(5) 

21. A satellite one will gaze vacantly at (4) 

puzzles 

story times with Matariki kōrero 

(stories) and waiata (songs). 

Celebrations at Te Matatiki Toi Ora 

The Arts Centre till July 6 include 

a Kapa Haka Showcase, The Lion 

King Reo Māori movie, and much 

more. The Matariki Glow Show 

is on Friday, July 8 at Isaac Theatre 

Royal. 

Go to the city council’s website for a 

full list of events. 

GENERAL INQUIRIES Ph 379 7100 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph 379 1100 

www.starmedia.kiwi 

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22 

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Test your skills 

Cryptic crossword, quick crossword, code cracker and sudoku – have a 

go at one of our brain teasers. 

Page 22 

Across 

1. Resigns (5) 

4. Church district (6) 

7. That woman (3) 

8. Laboratory container (6) 

9. Lots (6) 

10. Might (8) 

12. Finger covering (4) 

13. Blanket-like cloak (6) 

Your Local MP for Banks Peninsula 

15. Heartbreaking (6) 

16. Against (4) 

17. Miser (8) 

Tracey 

McLellan 

19. Ancient term for an 

Emperor of Japan (6) 

20. Material (6) 

22. Clumsy person (3) 

23. Comment (6) 

24. Encourage, cheer 

(3,2) 

Down 

1. Survey (13) 

2. Kind (3) 

3. Gesture of indifference 

(5) 

4. Proclaimer of God’s 

will (7) 

5. No longer needed (9) 

6. Description of 

component (13) 

11. Filled Mexican corn 

tortilla (9) 

14. View (7) 

18. Social blunder (5) 

21. Holdall (3) 

CODECRACKER 


Across: 1. Quits, 4. Parish, 7. Her, 8. Beaker, 9. Oodles, 10. Strength, 

12. Nail, 13. Poncho, 15. Tragic, 16. Anti, 17. Tightwad, 19. Mikado, 20. 

Fabric, 22. Oaf, 23. Remark, 24. Egg on. 

Down: 1. Questionnaire, 2. Ilk, 3. Shrug, 4. Prophet, 5. Redundant, 6. 

Specification, 11. Enchilada, 14. Outlook, 18. Gaffe, 21. Bag. 


Across: 1. Logarithm 5. Bar 7. Ugly 8. Dramatic 10. Diplomat 11. Defy 

13. Runway 15. Player 18. Also 19. Feasting 22. Harmonic 23. Pave 24. 

Sum 25. Nefarious. 

Down: 1. Launder 2. Galop 3. Tartar 4. Mime 5. Battery 6. Rocky 9. 

Woman 12. Close 14. Nostrum 16. Regress 17. Belief 18. Aphis 20. 

Imago 21. Moon. 

TARGET 

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metes most mote sect sets 

smote sots stem stems stye 

system teem teems tees toes 

tome toms toss toys 

CaRPET 

How many words of four letters or more can you 

BARGAINs 

MEDIUM HARD 

EASY 

TARGET 

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Y S M 

Good 16 

Very Good 21 

Excellent 27+ 

ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY 

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

Each letter may be used only once and all 

words must contain the centre letter. 

No words starting with a capital, no plurals 

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

he fires the gun. 

Last week it was an absolute pleasure 

to attend the opening of Te Aratai 

College’s campus on Aldwins Road. 

The Prime Minister, Jacinda Ardern, 

was thrilled to have the privilege of 

opening this amazing new facility – 

and there were a huge number of selfies 

taken! Together with Duncan Webb, 

MP for Christchurch Central, we 

handed over the Norman Kirk Award 

for Manaakitanga, which will become 

part of the new College’s awards system 

to recognise student excellence. 

It’s been a long journey through 

the rebuild of Linwood College to 

get to this point, and I’d really like 

to acknowledge Dick Edmundson, 

the principal at Te Aratai, for his 

leadership, Finlay Laird the presiding 

member of the Board of Trustees, and 

Linda Rutland who has done amazing 

work with the Linwood College 

Foundation fundraising. 

There’s been a great win for the 

community in Cass Bay, where Cathy 

Lum Webb and the Cass Bay Residents 

Association have been advocating 

for improved bus routes to help get 

students to their local high school – 

Cashmere High all the way over the hill 

– without having to get up at 6.30am. 

I’m told that some teenagers struggle 

with that wake-up call. 

Following a recent meeting with 

myself and Regional Councillors Phil 

Clearwater and Vicky Southworth, 

ECan announced they’ll be trialling 

adjusted timetables to help Cass Bay 

students with faster connections and 

less transfer time in Lyttelton. There’s 

still more work to go but it’s good to 

see a community voice being heard. 

Kaituna Valley residents went to ECan 

on Thursday to raise their concerns 

about proposed industrial style feed 

barns near Lake Ellesmere/Te Waihora. 

It’s a big change from traditional beef 

and dairy practice in New Zealand, 

with cattle indoors not in paddocks 

and standing on straw all year round. 

The residents want to have the consents 

publically notified so they can have 

their say and I fully support them. 

Finally, it’s Matariki! This is the first 

time we’ve recognised Matariki as a 

public holiday, and I hope you all have 

long weekends to remember. 

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Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz 

Wednesday June 22 2022 Bay Harbour News 

NEWS 3 

‘Five, six hours some of those cartoons took’ 

CREATIVE: Two of Henry Sunderland’s gnomes celebrating 

the day a gnome was sent into space, and Sunderland 

with one of the road-cone vases. PHOTOS: FACEBOOK 

• From page 1 

“Strangely enough, it was when 

I was in Antarctica in 1976, ’77, I 

did a comic strip for The McMurdo 

Sometimez (Antartica’s only 

newspaper), I was the first one to 

create a comic strip in Antarctica. 

Then when I was in London, 

I met with cartoonists for Punch 

magazine, and that inspired me, 

so it goes back until then.” 

A historically influential 

British satire magazine, Punch 

helped coin the term ‘cartoon’ as 

it is used today. 

Sunderland is also known 

for his varied creative work, 

including teaching art and 

design at Ara, beginning the 

movement to put flowers in 

traffic cones after the Februrary 

22, 2011 earthquake, and his 

interest in garden gnomes, or 

‘gnomology’, which has led to 

getting garden gnomes to both 

the North and South poles, and 

even inspired a garden gnome 

getting sent into space. 

Sunderland said that his 

passion for garden gnomes has 

been with him even longer than 

illustrating cartoons. 

“It started back when I left art 

school in Wellington. I picked 

up a garden gnome one day, and 

someone said, ‘that’s not art’, and 

that inspired me to find out more 

about them.” 

Following that, Sunderland 

brought a garden gnome with 

him when he went to the South 

Pole in 1970s. The gnome, 

Charlie, was caught in a fire 

shortly after arriving and turned 

as white as the icy landscape 

around him, causing quite a stir 

amongst the scientists at the 

polar base. 

Seeing this, Sunderland 

couldn’t help but become a 

self-described gnomologist 

and spend his creative time 

promoting garden gnomes as 

friendly reminders to take better 

care of the environment. 

“Since then, we’ve had one to 

the North Pole, we’ve had them 

to most places around the world, 

as a symbol to mean GNOME: 

‘Guarding Naturally Over 

Mother Earth’,” he said. 

• Sunderland’s new book 

costs $25 plus postage, and 

can be bought by emailing 

a request with your address 

to bubblecartoons@gmail. 

com. 

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NEWS 5 

Basil, 80, and working 40 hours a week 

• By Susan Martin 

AT AN AGE when most of us 

have hung up the gloves – Basil 

Plato is out the door to full-time 

employment in Christchurch. 

A statistical anomaly, Basil 

turns 81 this year and says he has 

no plans to retire. He supports 

six men with disabilities in a 

house in Halswell – and has been 

with four of them for 22 years. 

Their average age is 65. 

So why is this veteran working 

40 hours a week? 

“For one thing, I like these 

guys,” he said. 

“We’ve seen a bit of life together. 

People need assistance out 

there. 

“Work keeps you plugged into 

life, feeling younger and ‘with 

it’ – but I know the truth when 

I look in the mirror. I’ve got 

my mates, mostly retired now. 

Oldies tend to talk about their 

aches and pains – and they’re 

legitimate concerns. 

“But I just think, while I’ve got 

my health, there’s more for me 

yet. If I slow down, I might start 

noticing all the bad stuff about 

being old. When it’s time, I think 

I’ll know,” he says. 

Basil says money’s not the 

driver as he’s “all set up.” 

For over 40 years, Basil worked 

as an independent contractor 

in forestry around Canterbury, 

as well as on dairy farms and 

building sites in the region. He 

crossed paths with disability 

when he took time out to care for 

his wife during a long illness. 

“People commented on my 

carer skills, and about 2000, 

a friend saw jobs in disability 

homes and said: “Hey you’d be 

good at that,” he said. 

This was a period in New 

Zealand when policy on disability 

was changing. The state 

was winding up a historic programme 

to segregate babies, children 

and adults with intellectual 

disability in institutions. People 

were being released to join the 

community. 

Basil landed a job with 

NZCare (now NZCommunity 

Living) – a Government-funded 

in-home support provider. 

NZCare was responsible for 

resettling residents from the 

Templeton Centre between the 

mid-1990s and 2000. 

Templeton was New Zealand’s 

first and largest psychopaedic 

institution. Built in 1928, and 

originally called the ‘Templeton 

Farm Colony’, its purpose was to 

‘detain mental defectives.’ 

Basil says he knew little about 

disability at first. 

“We’d all heard the spooky 

rumours about places like Templeton. 

But you didn’t know. You 

didn’t see the people,” he said. 

“I remember my first day, I 

was put on for a nightshift. At 

the end of it I thought – well, 

this won’t be my cup of tea. But 

I turned up the next day and my 

manager said: ‘You’ve come back 

– you’ll be okay’.” 

Basil says the clincher for him 

was NZCare’s proviso that staff 

obtain formal qualifications. 

“I had to do a level 4 certificate, 

which was hard for me, but disability 

is a skilled support area. 

I wouldn’t have known how to 

understand and support the people. 

I mean, I didn’t know there 

were people who didn’t speak,” 

he says. 

Basil says with time, training 

and experience, he learnt there 

were other ways to converse, 

grasp and relate to people. 

“It takes years though to really 

‘get’ a different communication,” 

he said. 

Five of the six residents are 

non-verbal, with autism a common 

theme. 

“We’re always trying to read 

and understand what’s going 

on for them. We’re all pretty 

predictable, and these guys are 

no different. 

“But we just wish we knew 

more sometimes – that they 

could tell us – look, I’ve got a 

bloody headache, a toothache, 

my arthritic knee’s getting bitten 

into, I’m craving cheese, oranges, 

coffee – or I’m just extra hungry 

today and this time it’s serious, 

not my usual haggle,” he said. 

Basil says he’s a person who is 

always observing, thinking and 

trying to figure out what makes 

others tick. 

“One of our guys here sits in 

his favourite chair. At face value, 

you’d think he’s in his own 

world. But I see what he’s up to. 

He’s watching us all in the reflection 

of the telly, taking in what 

everyone’s doing behind him – 

who’s talking to who, who’s saying 

what. I catch him grinning 

and nodding when something 

resonates or tickles his fancy. 

“It’s easy to overlook some 

people, especially when they 

CARER: 

Basil Plato 

supports 

men with 

disabilities. 

PHOTO: STAR 

MEDIA 

don’t use words. But you have no 

idea how clued up they might be. 

Don’t think you’ve got someone’s 

number or know what they’re 

grinning about – they know 

things you don’t.” 

Basil says the residents are 

experts at watching and reading 

human nature. 

“They’ve had hundreds of staff 

come and go. They’ve spent a 

lifetime scanning the faces of 

those ‘in charge’ and sizing up 

what they’re in for. 

“They also know if you think 

they are ‘stupid’ in all kinds 

of subtle ways. They hear and 

understand everything you say. 

They know what you think of 

them,” he said. 

Basil believes the bad old days 

of bigotry have largely gone. 

“People are a lot less scary 

close up, and once they’ve got 

a name and identity, and you 

break bread with them,” he said. 

Like everyone in Christchurch, 

Basil and the men have their stories 

on the earthquakes of 2010 

and 2011. 

“Their house was destroyed. 

My manager said: ‘Throw what 

you can in a van, drive the guys 

up to Picton, I’ve booked a 

ferry to Wellington. We found 

emergency accommodation in 

Hawera,” he says. 

The men flew back to 

Christchurch six months later 

when a house became available. 

Asked what makes a good 

support worker Basil says: 

“Oh training is key. Then you 

need a good team of people – 

quality, mix, numbers wise. You 

need the right attitude – you 

have to be there for the guys. 

“As staff, we have to stay 

vigilant against any attitude 

of ‘control’ creeping into the 

house. We’re here to support the 

people – not to dominant them 

or suit ourselves. Our blokes are 

fully-fledged adults, sensitive 

and aware, with every right to 

be here, to feel respected and 

valued, safe and relaxed, and to 

have good and bad days,” he says. 

And does Basil regard the men 

as friends? “Yes and no,” he said. 

“People matter. You build 

relationships in this job. But I 

also realise, I can only do my bit. 

I’ve got another life – a partner, 

friends, kids, grandkids. The 

switch does goes off. But I think 

you need that boundary.” 

A colleague who works closely 

with Basil says: “The residents all 

love Basil. Maybe it’s his communication 

style, tone of voice, mannerisms, 

humour or longevity. 

But some breathe a sigh of relief 

when comes in or gets back from 

holidays, a sort of ‘thank God 

you’re here.’ Maybe they’ve had 

enough of us mostly females.” 

With staff turnover notoriously 

high in disability work, and 

women composing most of its 

workforce – this group of residents 

in a Halswell house could 

be doing a lot worse than having 

this enduring man in their lives. 

Finally, when asked the obligatory 

career question of, so, where 

do you see yourself in 10 years? 

Basil laughs and says: “Las Vegas. 

That was the plan before Covid. 

I’d really like to see Las Vegas.” 

There is a Royal Commission 

of Inquiry in New Zealand 

into historic abuse in care 

between 1950 and 1999. A public 

hearing, which will include 

the experiences of people with 

disabilities in institutions, will be 

held in July. This is a chance to 

make disability history seen and 

heard. 

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get the flu jab. 

With our borders open, you’re at greater risk of 

getting sick from the flu this winter. To get your 

flu jab, visit your doctor or local pharmacy, or 

call Healthline on 0800 611 116. 

Remember, the flu jab is FREE if you’re 65+, 

Maori or Pacific aged 55+, or pregnant. 

health.govt.nz/flu


NEWS 7 

Pou unveiling and tree planting 

to celebrate Takapūneke Reserve 


THE CALL is out for locals to 

celebrate the public opening of 

the first stage of Takapūneke 

Reserve in Akaroa. The 

event will be marked by the 

unveiling of a pou at the site. 

Takapūneke was an important 

centre for trade between 

Ngāi Tahu and European settlers, 

but following a massacre 

in the 1830s the area became 

tapu. It was registered as wāhi 

tapu (a place of outstanding 

historical and cultural heritage 

values) in 2002. 

Ōnuku Rūnanga chair Riki 

Tainui says this is a key milestone 

for Ōnuku whānau. 

“Takapūneke is a place of 

cultural and historical significance 

for our people. The 

opening of the first stage of 

Takapūneke Reserve and the 

blessing of Pou Tū te Raki o 

Te Maiharanui is significant 

and represents an expression 

of our relationship to this 

whenua. Current and future 

planned works at Takapūneke 

help us to realise the aspirations 

of many generations of 

Ōnuku tīpuna.” 

The pou, which was 

designed and created by 

renowned Ngāi Tahu master 

carver Fayne Robinson, will 

be revealed on New Zealand’s 

first Matariki public holiday 

on June 24. A public opening 

will be held at the reserve 

from midday. 

The welcome and speeches 

will be followed by a small public 

planting. The work is part 

of a landscape master plan for 

the reserve developed jointly by 

Ōnuku Rūnanga and the city 

council to acknowledge the cultural 

and historical importance 

of the site. 

City council head ranger 

Paul Devlin says the public 

event and planting is suitable 

for families, with warm 

clothing and sturdy footwear 

recommended. 

“Tree planting is a symbol 

of new beginnings making it 

a fitting way to mark the pou 

being unveiled and Matariki, 

which heralds the start of a 

new year in the Māori calendar.” 

Due to limited parking 

people wanting to attend can 

park on Beach Rd and walk up 

through Britomart monument 

to the reserve, or there will 

MILESTONE: 

A ceremony 

and tree 

planting will 

be held on 

Matariki, June 

24, to mark 

the public 

opening 

of the first 

stage of the 

Takapūneke 

Reserve. 

PHOTO: 

NEWSLINE 

be shuttle buses running 

from the Akaroa Recreation 

Grounds and Gaiety Hall 

(from 11.30am-midday, returning 

from 1.30pm). 

As food and drink are not 

permitted on this wāhi tapu 

site there will be a hot drink 

and snack for people at the 

hall from 1.30pm. 

• To manage transport 

and catering please 

register your interest for 

the planting ceremony 

by emailing parks. 

volunteers@ccc.govt.nz. 

03 322 4548 | Easy Parking 

17 Lillian Street, Halswell 

www.maxwellfashion.co.nz 

Winter Hours 

Open Mon-Fri 9.30am - 4.30pm 

Saturday 10.00am - 1.00pm 

Check out our facebook page 

LAYBY WELCOME 

Te Pae Christchurch 

For all your special 

occasions 

Enquire now about our 

Christmas packages 

03 266 1400 | tepae.co.nz

Bay Harbour News Wednesday June 22 2022 

8 

NEWS 


Oscar sets sights high for 40 hour famine 

by tramping, biking and rogaining 

AN ADVENTUROUS eightyear-old 

is so passionate about 

helping children in need he’s 

walking more than 100km 

to raise money for this year’s 

World Vision 40 Hour Famine. 

Oscar Edmond, of Mt 

Pleasant, is walking nearly 100 

kilometres and biking more 

than 40 kilometres with the 

aim of raising $4000 to help 

bring clean, safe drinking 

water to children living in 

some of the world’s toughest 

places. 

The theme for this year’s 

World Vision 40 Hour Famine 

is to change everything with 

clean water for children who 

do not have access to it. 

It’s a theme that resonates 

with Oscar, who loves the 

outdoors and appreciates the 

importance of water. 

“I really want to help other 

kids my age who don’t have as 

much as I do. I can get a drink 

of water whenever I want, but 

some kids on the other side of 

the world can’t,” he says. 

Oscar is taking on a number 

of different challenges to reach 

his fundraising goal, including 

a tramp, a rogaine event, and 

a bike ride. 

First, he hiked the 55km 

Paparoa Trail on the West 

Coast with his family, 

completing it in three days. 

Then he challenged 

himself to a 12-hour rogaine 

event, which is similar to 

orienteering. 

Oscar says he was excited to 

take on a such a challenging 

event. 

“Last year I did two six-hour 

rogaine challenges and this 

year I decided to double it 

and take on my first 12-hour 

rogaine challenge. I found it 

a little difficult, but overall, it 

was pretty good,” he says. 

To finish his trio of 

challenges, Oscar plans to 

complete a 40km mountain 

bike ride. 

Oscar’s mum, Nora says she 

has been more than happy to 

support her son’s endeavours. 

She and her husband own 

a business called Wicked 

Rogaines in Christchurch. 

“Oscar has been rogaining 

his whole life, but we are so 

pleased to see him using these 

events to not only challenge 

and enjoy himself, but to raise 

money for clean water for 

children overseas,” she says. 

Last year Oscar raised more 

than $2000 to help fight the 

hunger crisis in sub-Saharan 

Africa. 

• The World Vision 40 

Hour Famine is New 

Zealand’s largest youth 

fundraising event, 

and each year tens of 

thousands of young 

Kiwis take on a 40-hour 

challenge to raise money 

for children who need it 

most around the world. 

Learn more by visiting 

40hour.org.nz 

FUNDRAISING: Eightyear-old 

Oscar Edmond 

is walking 100km, biking 

40km and doing a 12- 

hour rogaine challenge to 

raise money for this year’s 

World Vision 40 Hour 

Famine. 

Banks Peninsula Water Zone Committee 

Protecting the Peninsula’s springs 

The Banks Peninsula Water Zone Committee is supporting a Le Bons Bay 

landowner’s work to protect valuable spring heads and forested streams. 

The Committee is supporting the project with $15,000 to complete 

fencing on the property, through its recently introduced Canterbury Water 

Management Strategy Action Plan Budget. Once finished, the fencing 

project will protect 14 hectares of regenerating bush, including spring 

heads and hill country streams. 

The project, due for completion this month, aims to improve 

water quality and the health of the instream habitat, and 

regenerate native forest, allowing native species to thrive. 

This work highlights the importance of protecting the Peninsula’s 

springs - there’s an estimated 8,000 of them, from tiny seeps to 

more substantial flows. The multiple layers of lava and ash that form 

the volcanic substructure provide pathways for water to flow and 

emerge, and with that a diverse ecology of native plants and fish that 

respond to the moisture. 

The Banks Peninsula Water Zone Committee is a joint committee 

made up of community members, rūnanga and local councils. 

www.ecan.govt.nz/myzone E22/8968 

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Wednesday June 22 2022 Bay Harbour News 9 

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10 

NEWS 

Treasures from the past: 

Port architectural heritage 

A LIVELY community 

conversation on a Lyttelton 

Facebook page has inspired this 

week’s focus on the contribution 

of the Port Company (previously 

known as the Harbour Board) to 

Lyttelton’s architectural heritage. 

The first Harbour Board 

building at 5 Norwich Quay, 

on the corner of Oxford St, was 

designed by noted Canterbury 

architect Frederick Strouts in a 

Venetian Gothic style and built 

by Lyttelton firm Hollis and 

Williams in 1880. In those early 

days, the ground floor had a 

reading room as a welcome retreat 

for sea-weary captains, and 

a boardroom on the first floor. 

For eight decades the building 

was home to the Harbour Board, 

who ran Lyttelton Port for over 

100 years. 

In the mid-1980s, it was converted 

from railway storage into 

commercial use, and has since 

been utilised variously as office 

space, a gift shop, a restaurant 

and a café. 

Post-earthquakes, driven by 

a collaboration between the 

owners, community and heritage 

advocates, city council staff and 

skilled engineers and builders, 

a sensitive restoration enabled 

this important building – and 

Ferrymead 

The Last Wild Horses 

by Maja Lunde 

The sensational new novel from the author of The History of Bees 

Translated into 36 languages, winner of the Norwegian Bookseller’s 

Prize, and the most successful Norwegian author of her generation, 

Maja Lunde returns with a heart-wrenching tale, set in the distant past 

and the dystopian future, about extinction and survival, family and 

hope. Mikhail lives in Russia in 1881. When a skeleton of a rare wild horse 

is brought to him, the zoologist plans an expedition to Mongolia to find the fabled 

Przewalski horse, a journey that tests not only his physicality, but his heart. In 1992, 

Karin, alongside her troubled son Mathias and several Przewalski horses, travels to 

Mongolia to re-introduce the magnificent horses to their native land. The veterinarian 

has dedicated her life to saving the breed from extinction, prioritizing the wild horses, 

even over her own son. Europe’s future is uncertain in 2064, but Eva is willing to 

sacrifice nearly everything to hold onto her family’s farm. Her teenage daughter 

implores Eva to leave the farm and Norway, but a pregnant wild mare Eva is tending 

is about to foal. Then, a young woman named Louise unexpectedly arrives on the 

farm, with mysterious intentions that will either bring them all together, or devastate 

them one by one. Spanning continents and centuries, The Last Wild Horses is a 

powerful tale of survival and connection-of humans, animals, and the indestructible 

bonds that unite us all. Translated from the Norwegian by Diane Oatley. 

Slow Cooker Central - 

7 Nights Of Slow Cooking 

Prep, plan, shop and save - and solve the daily dinner dilemma 

by Paulene Christie 

Fifteen weeks of inspiring meal plans, invaluable shopping lists and over 100 

delicious recipes. Never worry about what’s for dinner again, and save your 

precious time - and money! - with Paulene Christie and Slow Cooker Central. 

With the power of inspiring meal plans, invaluable shopping lists, prep hacks 

and storage tips, and delicious recipes perfect for every occasion, putting 

dinner on the table every night of the week will be a breeze. Over 100 delicious 

recipes, including new and trusted family and freezer favourites. From light to 

hearty week-nighters, showstoppers for Saturday nights and roasts for Sundays 

- and a bonus desserts chapter 15 individual weeks of inspiring meal plans 

and invaluable shopping lists - choose the perfect combination for your family 

Pantry basics, supermarket, shopping and storage tricks so you can buy in bulk 

and manage your budget. Plan ahead to save time, money ... and eat well, 

every night. No stress! 

Left: The Lyttelton Harbour Board and the Railway Goods Office in 1961. Right: The 

Lyttelton Harbour Board building opened in 1961, eventually renamed Shadbolt House, 

it was demolished in 2012 due to earthquake damage. 

rare survivor of its type in Canterbury 

– to be enjoyed for many 

years to come, currently as the 

popular restaurant SUPER. 

In 1961, the Harbour Board 

commissioned a Hollis and 

Leonard designed seven-storey 

building, which was highly 

contentious due to its scale 

and location. Some loved the 

modernist high rise with its 

theatrical transparent stairwell 

and incredible penthouse space; 

others loathed either its design, 

location, or both. Regardless, 

it was an important hub of 

ENTER TO 

WIN 

THIS BOOK 

book 

release 

WIN THIS BOOK 

We have one copy of The Last Wild Horses to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. To be in the 

draw, email giveaways@starmedia.kiwi with The Last Wild Horses in the subject line or write to Take Note 

Book Giveaway, The Last Wild Horses , Star Media, PO Box 1467, Christchurch 8140. To be eligible for the 

draw, all entries must include your name, address and contact number. Entries close Tues July 5. The 

book winner for The Improbable Life of Ricky Bird is Gail Halvorsen of Sumner. 

maritime affairs for many years. 

Known colloquially as ‘the Port 

Building’, it underwent a name 

change after the Harbour Board 

made their next physical move. 

The polarising building was 

purchased in 1995 by Independent 

Fisheries Ltd, one of New 

Zealand’s major privately owned 

fish processing businesses, and 

renamed Shadbolt House, after 

their founder Howard Shadbolt. 

It became home to the company’s 

fleet operation, a New Zealand 

Customs office, local community 

radio station Volcano Radio 

and two serviced apartments. 

Deemed uneconomic to repair 

after the earthquakes, it was 

demolished in October 2012; 

having dominated Lyttelton’s 

visual landscape for five decades, 

its absence certainly altered Lyttelton’s 

skyline. 

The Harbour Board’s third 

home on the corner of Norwich 

Quay and Dublin St was designed 

by Warren and Mahoney and 

aimed to reflect the importance of 

the Harbour Board in the port-focussed 

town. The three-storey 

building with tall, white columns 

gave the impression of a grand 

English country house, connecting 

it to Lyttelton’s colonial 

heritage. Its construction in 1987 

just preceded the Lyttelton Port 

Company’s birth as an entity in 

1988, with the introduction of 

the Port Companies Act. The 

building was also home to The 

Banks Peninsula District Council, 

prior to amalgamation with 

Christchurch City. 

This building’s post earthquake 

demolition in 2015 led 

the way for the development of 

Waterfront House on newly repaired, 

reclaimed land. Designed 

by Athfield Architects and built 

by Naylor Love, it opened in 

2017 and brought together both 

administration and port staff in 

one building for the first time. 

Located just 4m from the water, 

it is a bold, contemporary place, 

in stark contrast to Frederick 

Strout’s gothic beauty or the big, 

blue presence of Shadbolt House. 

https://www.lpc.co.nz/about-us/ 

history/ 

https://athfieldarchitects.co.nz/ 

projects/commercial/waterfront-house-lyttelton-port-company 

https://www.naylorlove.co.nz/ 

project/lyttelton-port-company-head-office/

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the council has been doing. 

our productive and protected land 

Captivatingly Creative... Sensationally Special!! 

The formal declaration of a 

jeopardised by the arrival and 

state of climate emergency across 

spread of new, exotic weeds and Wetlands are also ecosystems 

Canterbury Chair 

pests from warmer climates. at-risk nationally and regionally, 

Canterbury was one of the most 

serious, and colourful, moments 

1 Upham in the regional Terrace, council’s more than Lyttelton 

30-year history. 

Study, three double bedrooms, two bathrooms, and enhance that work. 

A year ago this Saturday, 

spacious open living dining, off street parking That work included setting 

at 11.49am, Environment 

up a climate-change integration 

It’s Canterbury very rare to became find artistic New creativity Zealand’s combining programme with in daily the Long-term lifestyle. Plan 

When first it council does occur, to proclaim this can such be a an result of 2018-28, a timeless ensuring masterpiece. climate change 

This emergency, special home, formally designed dedicating by David Childs, was actively achieves considered that very across rare 

combination itself to consideration of WOW! factor of climate and practicality. workstreams, As such, increasing it must be visibility 

considered change at as the a work heart of art all it as does. well, and a 

of 

highly 

the science 

very attractive 

and what we 

lifestyle 

know 

opportunity. The declaration highlighted 

about the impact of climate 

The that total all package the work is Environment 

enhanced by its exclusive change setting on Canterbury, - a home and that liaising has 

been Canterbury created with does attitude – from and sensitivity on for the its issue elevated with iwi location and regional and 

maximum freshwater appreciation management of its to fabulous Harbour partners, outlook. other local The authorities 

creative 

quality biodiversity of its design and biosecurity, 

has resulted in a home and that central maintains government. its freshness, 

charm transport and desirability and urban 30 development 

years after its creation. True creativity of 

design to air really quality, does and retain also its regional 

As an organisation, we have 

timeless appeal! 

Seclusion 

leadership 

combines 

– has a 

with 

climate 

convenience. 

change 

also made significant progress in 

Lyttelton Town Centre and the 

Harbour 

focus. 

addressing our own greenhousegas 

emissions, with our 

are only minutes away while commuting to Christchurch can 

also be 

Currently, 

measured 

under 

in minutes 

the Resource 

rather than hours. 

Management Act, regional Christchurch building receiving a 

Curving councils exterior are required metal cladding only to adapt adds a sculptured, “market-leading” aesthetically energy efficiency pleasing 

exterior to climate presentation. change, not As mitigate further evidence rating that of beauty 5.0 out (and of 6 innovation) the year 

is more it – that than responsibility skin deep, the is the Maccaferri Gabion to February basket on retaining the National wall has 

proven Government’s, its robustness but could throughout change. every Australian disturbance Built over Environment 

the past 

30 years. Even in ‘adapt mode’ many Rating System New Zealand. 

All improvements of Environment have Canterbury’s been signed off by The an engineer building’s and features that full include 

report existing will be policies available and to plans interested already parties. 184 solar panels which can 

Prospective contribute purchasers to reduced are emissions. advised to register generate their more intentions than 55,000 as it is for 

definite In declaring sale and may the climate be sold at any time. kilowatt hours of electricity per 

Open emergency, Homes: the Saturdays Council at noted 1:30 it - 2:00pm, 

year. 

Sundays at 12:15 -12:45pm 

and would twilight continue showings to show on Wednesdays leadership at 5:30 There - 6:00pm. has been a 26% reduction 

on climate-change and do so per staff member in emissions 

For Sale by Auction: Saturday 16th July 2022 at 12:30pm onsite 

without adding new programmes since 30 June 2010. We now have 

(if not sold prior). 

at ratepayers’ expense. It also gave access to electric and hybrid 

www.raywhite.co.nz/NWB30561 

staff a clear mandate to continue vehicles and hope to have half our 

Ray White Results Realty Limited 

Licensed REAA (2008) 


since Environment Canterbury 

climate-change emergency 

Environment 

Canterbury Chair 

Jenny Hughey 

fleet hybrid or long-range electric 

by 2022. Carbon emissions from 

air travel across the organisation 

are offset via our own biodiversity 

programmes. 

According to a Madworld report 

in 2019, our gross emissions were 

2253 tonnes of carbon dioxide 

(CO2) equivalent, compared with 

removals of 7883 tonnes of CO2- 

equivalent through our efficiency 

efforts and from forestry planting 

across 2700 hectares. 

The changing climate will pose 

many risks to life and livelihood 

in Canterbury. In recent years 

we have seen how occasional, 

but extreme, weather events have 

had huge effects on residents and 

infrastructure around the South 

Island. 

The driest parts of our region, 

along the Marlborough coast and 

across much of the Canterbury 

Plains, are expected to get even 

drier. North-westerly storms are 

predicted to become more intense, 

with torrential alpine rainstorms 

turning our braided rivers into 

roaring rapids, fuelling landslides 

and causing widespread erosion. 

Canterbury’s coastal 

communities will be threatened 

Mike Shine 

Salesperson/Marketing Consultant 


M. 027 229 2868 

E. mike.shine@raywhite.com 

mikeshine/raywhite.com 

Facebook/instagram: @teamshine_raywhite 

All these eventualities have 

to be planned and prepared for, 

and Environment Canterbury 

will remain in the vanguard of 

these climate change efforts. 

One example is the $40 million 

Waimakariri River flood 

protection project, completed 

late last year. The network of 

floodgates and stopbanks will 

protect half a million people and 

$8 billion of community and 

business assets from a possible 

“super flood”. 

The last major flood was in 

December 1957, when parts 

of Coutts Island in Belfast and 

Kainga were swamped by river 

flow peaking at 3990 cubic 

metres per second (cumecs). 

The protection scheme has been 

designed to defend Christchurch 

from a flood of as much as 6500 

cumecs. 

Environment Canterbury’s 

leadership of biodiversity and 

biosecurity programmes is also 

underpinned by climate-change 

concerns. 

Canterbury’s distinct braided 

rivers and unique wetlands face 

many challenges. The rivers form 

a vital ecological link and provide 

an abundant food supply and 

nesting grounds for 26 species of 

native birds – most classified as 

OPINION 15 

Flat fare trial of $2 for travel on buses 

TO and HEAR enhance so many that work. people’s ideas fleet about hybrid how or a long-range climate change electric 

voices That on work our Annual included Plan setting was levy by might 2022. work Carbon in the emissions future. from 

empowering up a climate-change for our councillors. integration air travel across the organisation 

I programme would like to in thank the Long-term every single Plan The are offset cheaper via and our simpler own biodiversity bus 

one 2018-28, of you ensuring who gave climate feedback. change fare programmes. 

structure is a particularly 

was The actively adoption considered of the plan across for exciting According development. to a Madworld report 

2022/23 workstreams, marks increasing the end of a visibility strenuous 

of the but science rewarding and what few months. we know the 2253 environment, tonnes of given carbon that dioxide 

It’s in 2019, a win-win our gross for citizens emissions and were 

about The three the impact areas of of focus climate – transport (CO2) equivalent, is responsible compared for more with 

bus change fares, on flood Canterbury, recovery and liaising than removals half of Christchurch’s of 7883 tonnes greenhouse 

equivalent gas emissions. through our efficiency 

of CO2- 

protection, on the issue and with climate iwi and change regional 

measures 

partners, 

– 

other 

generated 

local authorities 

more than It 

efforts 

also fits 

and 

in 

from 

with 

forestry 

the fact we 

planting 

2800 

and central 

submissions. 

government. 

Of these, 110 are 

across 

purchasing 

2700 hectares. 

electric buses, as 

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

were presented to Council in we work towards having 40 per WIN-WIN: December The 1957, bus when fare structure parts across curb Greater reliance Christchurch on fossil fuels and wll be cheaper and simpler 

As an organisation, we have The changing climate will pose 

person. 

cent of the Metro urban bus fleet as a of trial. Coutts Forty Island per in cent Belfast of the and Metro find urban environmentally bus fleet is expected suitable to be electric and low 

also 

This 

made 

was a 

significant 

remarkable 

progress 

response 

in 

electric 

many 

and 

risks 

low-emission 

to life and livelihood 

by emission Kainga by were 2023. swamped by river alternatives, such as electricity and 

and 

addressing 

well over 

our 

twice 

own 

the 

greenhousegas 

emissions, for last with year’s our Long Term By 

number 2023. 

in Canterbury. In recent years flow peaking at 3990 cubic hydrogen, to power our public 

received we 

contributing 

have seen how 

to these 

occasional, 

more Waimakariri metres per Stop second Bank. (cumecs). the measures transport. we’ve adopted. were a lot of views around the 

Plan, Christchurch which laid building out spending receiving for a equitable but extreme, fares through weather your events rates, have A ratepayer The protection in Class scheme A – which has been There is When a groundswell my predecessor of sup-Stevport 

for Lowndes reducing retired carbon as emis- 

chair of eration. 

table and a lot to take into consid- 

10 “market-leading” years. energy efficiency you’re had helping huge effects get more on residents people on and includes designed the majority to defend of Christchurch 

from – whose a flood property of as much has a as 6500 sions and this our council decisions late last had year, to he However, I believe we have 

Christchurch 

rating of 5.0 out of 6 in the year buses infrastructure – which turn around helps the the South 

to Here’s February a brief on recap the National of our key environment. Island. 

Capital cumecs. Value of $900,000, would translate highlighted to actual outcomes some of the for big struck the right balance. We have 

decisions. Australian Council Built Environment 

has agreed to: With The that driest in mind, parts I of encourage 

region, pay $7.29 Environment towards this. Canterbury’s this, while changes ensuring on the money way. He was was kept social equity at the forefront, 

Rating • Trial System a $2 flat New fare for Zealand. bus travel 

across The building’s Greater Christchurch. 

features include just across as a cost, much but of at the Canterbury value you help biosecurity keep entire communities 

programmes is also ments, deal biosecurity, with the air “pressing quality and issues” huge of task ahead of us. On behalf 

you along to look the at Marlborough your rates bill coast not and These leadership small contributions of biodiversity can and still left optimistic for biodiversity we would enhance- 

be able to while keeping our eye on the 

(For 184 some, solar panels this will which be only can $1) are Plains, getting are from expected it. to get even protected underpinned from the by devastating climate-change other areas climate of work. change and sustainability. of Council, I thank you for your 

generate • Borrow more to help than fund 55,000 our share Depending drier. North-westerly on where you storms are effects concerns. of a flood, New Zealand’s I also want I share to his acknowledge confidence. the As a support. 

of kilowatt river stopbank hours of recovery electricity work per live, predicted you may to pay become what’s more called intense, a most commonly 

year. 

It’s year since Environment Canterbury 

with torrential alpine rainstorms 

Canterbury’s occurring distinct natural braided invaluable community, input from and various as a council, 

resulting from the May 2021 targeted rate for certain activities 

that benefit your area, such Overall, many I challenges. am thrilled The with rivers form groups, ensure whose we feedback are in a helped better place to 

hazard. 

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

rivers Think and of unique the value wetlands in that. face stakeholders we are and taking community some bold steps to 

flood. 

per • Accelerate staff member action in in emissions response as funding roaring rapids, loan repayments fuelling landslides for Council’s a vital agreement ecological to link respond and provide shape cope the final with plan. the changing climate 

to since climate 30 declared June change 2010. by We developing now have the a climate-change emergency 

and construction causing widespread of the secondary erosion. to the an abundant emergency food supply through and It was and not the always tests easy it will – set there us. But 

access to electric and hybrid 

Canterbury’s coastal 

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

vehicles 

JENNY 

and hope 

HUGHEY 

to have 

explains 

half our 

what 

communities will be threatened native birds – most classified as 

by sea-level 

more. 

rise this century and threatened and facing increased 

pressures due to river system 

Environment 

change. 

Jenny Hughey 

by sea-level rise this century and 

our productive and protected land 

jeopardised by the arrival and 

spread of new, exotic weeds and 

pests from warmer climates. 

All these eventualities have 

to be planned and prepared for, 

and Environment Canterbury 

will remain in the vanguard of 

these climate change efforts. 

One example is the $40 million 

Waimakariri River flood 

protection project, completed 

late last year. The network of 

floodgates and stopbanks will 

protect half a million people and 

$8 billion of community and 

business assets from a possible 

“super flood”. 


threatened and facing increased 

pressures due to river system 

change. 

Wetlands are also ecosystems 

at-risk nationally and regionally, 

degraded by draining, damming 

and diversion affecting their 

ability to sequester carbon, 

cleanse freshwater and mitigate 

flooding, as well as impacting on 

biodiversity and mahinga kai. 

With biosecurity, we are 

putting greater emphasis on the 

risks of new pests establishing 

in Canterbury. Warming 

temperatures, changing soils and 

new land uses mean new weeds 

especially, will be able to gain a 

better foothold across the region. 

degraded by draining, damming 

and diversion affecting their 

ability to sequester carbon, 

cleanse freshwater and mitigate 

flooding, as well as impacting on 

biodiversity and mahinga kai. 

With biosecurity, we are 

putting greater emphasis on the 

risks of new pests establishing 

in Canterbury. Warming 

temperatures, changing soils and 

new land uses mean new weeds 

especially, will be able to gain a 

better foothold across the region. 

More broadly, we have to 

curb reliance on fossil fuels and 

find environmentally suitable 

alternatives, such as electricity and 

hydrogen, to power our public 

transport. 

When my predecessor Steve 

Lowndes retired as chair of 

this council late last year, he 

highlighted some of the big 

changes on the way. He was 

optimistic we would be able to 

deal with the “pressing issues” of 

climate change and sustainability. 

I share his confidence. As a 

community, and as a council, 

we are taking some bold steps to 

ensure we are in a better place to 

cope with the changing climate 

and the tests it will set us. But 

there will always be a need to do 

more. 

Emma Shine 

Salesperson/Marketing Consultant 


M. 027 287 5600 

E. emma.shine@raywhite.com 

emmashine/raywhite.com


STOREWIDE SALE 

ALL BEDROOM, LOUNGE, DINING, OFFICE, OUTDOOR ON SALE! ENDS 04.07.22 

Jensen Corner Suite 

WAS $ 

3199 

NOW 

$ 

2199 

Industrial Dining Table – W200 

WAS $ 

899 

NOW 

$ 

699 

Ava Dining Chair 

NOW $ 

125 

HEAPS of HOT DEALS! 

Aubrey Chair 

Burano Queen Bed 

WAS $ 

– Grey 699 

WAS $ 

999 

NOW 

$ 

599 NOW 

$ 

799 

SCAN QR TO SHOP 

Sono Boxed Queen Mattress 

WAS $ 

599 

NOW 

$ 

499 

HAINES – LIGHT GREY 

ON SALE 

3 Seater NOW $ 1199 

2 Seater NOW $ 799 

Melve Buffet 

WAS $ 

999 

NOW 

$ 

799 

Tatum Desk – Natural 

NOW $ 

249 

Lula Barstool 

NOW $ 

79 

Watson 

Dining Chair 

– Charcoal 

NOW $ 

125 

Lift Up 

Queen Base 

NOW $ 

875 

Scan to find store 

250 Moorhouse Ave, Christchurch 

0800 TARGET (0800 827438) 

targetfurniture.co.nz 

Offers and product prices advertised here expire 

04/07/22. Sale Excludes Accessories.

Be a Stormwater Superhero. Keep baddies out of the drain. 

ENVIRONMENT CANTERBURY 


Be a Stormwater Superhero 

You wouldn’t pour soapy suds, paint or 

petrol in the river, right? 

What about tipping in some trash, 

metal, dust, or dog poo? 

Thought not, but when it rains or we 

wash stuff outside, the things we leave 

behind end up in our rivers, streams, and 

bays. 

These baddies travel, untreated, through 

the stormwater system, making the 

water unsafe and wreaking havoc on the 

habitats of living things. 

It’s not hard to be a Stormwater 

Superhero. Here are some simple things 

you can do to keep the bad guys away. 

THE CAR 

Tonnes of copper and zinc find their 

way into Canterbury waterways every 

year. 

Much of it comes from brake pad dust 

and tyre grime that’s washed into the 

stormwater system. 

Get on the Grass Wash your car on 

the lawn or grass verge. It stops cleaning 

chemicals from going into the stormwater 

system. Not possible? Why not use a car 

cleaning service. 

Choose Copper Free Ask for copperfree 

brake pads when it’s time to have 

them replaced and keep on top of any oil 

leaks. 

THE HOME 

Rainy days might give our roofs, 

driveways and paths a good shower, 

but all that grit and grime has to go 

somewheresomewhere – often straight to 

our waterways. 

Sprucing up the Section When 

gardening, take care to keep soil and 

fertiliser on the lawn. Also, sweep up 

leaves and garden waste, and pick up 

rubbish by the stormwater grate. 

Doing DIY Wash paintbrushes in the 

laundry sink. Sweep up any sawdust and 

leftover bits and pieces and keep the 

gutters clean. Well-painted roofs, gutters, 

and downpipes reduce the amount of zinc 

going into the stormwater. 

Bag it and Bin it When out and 

about, pick up your dog’s ‘business’. 

Also, don’t feed the ducks, swans or 

geese – too many of their ‘leavings’ 

leave a mess in our waterways. 

Lift that Litter If you see 

rubbish on the footpath, pick it up. 

Otherwise, it could make its way to 

the stormwater drain. 

AT WORK 

Lots of activity at the worksite can mean 

lots of things polluting our waterways. 

Even small amounts of industrial products 

can do serious damage to the health and 

habitats of marine life. 

Clean up Chemicals Clean up 

spills straight away. Likewise for small 

hardware items. Think about methods for 

prevention, such as installing bunds or 

filters. 

Safe Space for Substances Being smart 

with how and where industrial items are 

stored prevents accidents from happening 

in the first place and lessens the impact if 

they do. 

Get Busy with the Broom Keep the 

shop floor, yards and pathways clean of 

grit, grime and small items that could 

otherwise end up in our rivers when it 

rains. 

Go to ecan.govt.nz/stormwater for 

even more information on things you 

can do to be a Stormwater Superhero 

and protect Canterbury’s precious 

waterways. 

BE A 

STORMWATER 

SUPERHERO 

ecan.govt.nz/stormwater 

PROTECT OUR WATERWAYS


Southern Response 

homeowners urged to 

apply for compensation 

$130m in compensation remains unclaimed 

Homeowners who cash-settled their claims with AMI 

or Southern Response before 1 October 2014 were 

underpaid by about 20 per cent. The average 

compensation now being paid is approximately 

$100,000 per claim. Over 1,300 homeowners have not 

yet claimed their compensation. 

Christchurch lawyer Peter Woods, senior partner at 

Anthony Harper says these homeowners did not get their 

full entitlement when they cash-settled their claims. 

“They may have been very seriously prejudiced at the 

time and they are entitled to be compensated for that 

wrong,” Peter Woods says. 

“There is over $130m worth of compensation waiting 

to be claimed. 

If a claimant cash-settled their earthquake damage 

with Southern Response before 1 October 2014, they 

are likely to have been underpaid and would be 

entitled to a further 20 per cent payment from 

Southern Response, plus interest. 

“Some homeowners may be reluctant to revisit their 

experience with Southern Response, or wary of the 

compensation offer. We understand this can seem 

difficult, however our dedicated team are successfully 

guiding clients through the application process. No 

direct contact with Southern Response is required, 

and there is no fee if the homeowner is not eligible for 

compensation,” he says. 

Woods represented Karl and Ali Dodds in the 

landmark case where both the High Court and Court 

of Appeal determined Southern Response had 

engaged in misleading and deceptive conduct by 

withholding information when cash-settling their 

earthquake insurance claim. As a result, Southern 

Response accepted it was liable to pay approximately 

3,000 homeowners a total of $300m compensation. 

Anthony Harper represents more than 400 Southern 

Response homeowners, with compensation paid to 

date ranging from $65,000 to $425,000, at a total 

value of $30.5m. 

“So many of our clients have told us about the 

hardship and struggles caused by the earthquakes 

and how this compensation will change their lives,” 

Woods says. 

Anthony Harper will advise on the right to claim 

outside the compensation package, what they are 

owed under the compensation package, Southern 

Response’s requirement to sign a new Settlement 

Agreement, and on the terms of the Agreement. 

"We appreciate that homeowners need to have 

certainty about legal fees. After Southern Response's 

contribution to fees, our fee is $875,” Woods says. 

Anthony Harper has established a dedicated website 

for homeowners to register for compensation at: 

www.SouthernResponsePayment.co.nz 

Apply online at www.SouthernResponsePayment.co.nz or call 03 379 0920 

Find us on facebook.com/southernresponsepayment 

The website is provided by Anthony Harper. Further information about Anthony Harper can be found at www.anthonyharper.co.nz


RUNOUT 

OUTLANDER LS $ 33,990+ORC * 

INCLUDING 

SERVICE PLAN 

3 YEAR / 45,000KM 

* 

The 7 seater Mitsubishi Outlander brings everything you would need 

in a family SUV: safety, technology, comfort, unrivalled economy and 

that all important space, plus a 10 Year Powertrain Warranty † . 

Call 03 379 0588 or visit christchurchmitsubishi.co.nz 

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

*Scheduled Services only. 3 Years or 45,000km, whichever comes first. Terms and conditions apply. † Visit mmnz.co.nz for full Diamond Advantage warranty conditions. 

CHRISTCHURCH MITSUBISHI 

386 Moorhouse Avenue, Christchurch 

Ph 03 379 0588 | christchurchmitsubishi.co.nz 

RRP WAS $41,990 +ORC 

ONLY 

AVAILABLE FROM 

CHRISTCHURCH 

MITSUBISHI 

X-TRAIL ST 7 SEAT 

$39,990 

NAVARA SL 2WD 

$43,990 

DRIVE AWAY - NO MORE TO PAY 

NISSAN 150,000 KM’S 

FACTORY 

5YR WARRANTY 

CHRISTCHURCH NISSAN, 380 Moorhouse Avenue, Christchurch 

Ph: 03 595 6820 

www.christchurchnissan.co.nz 

Nissan Navara SL 2WD Auto D23LM07 available at a price of $43,990 drive away (includes ORC of $1290 and Clean Car Fees of $1,840). 

Nissan X-TRAIL ST 7 SEAT model at a price of $39,990 drive away (includes ORC of $990 and Clean Car Fees of $1,322.50). On road 

costs include initial 12 month registration & WOF, fuel and vehicle delivery. While stocks last, must end 30th June 2022. Offer cannot 

be used in conjunction with any other offer. Nissan reserves the right to vary, extend or cancel this offer. 

NISSAN 

FUTURE 

VALUE 

christchurchnissan.co.nz


REAL ESTATE 

The Governors Choice 

875 Governors Bay Road, 

Governors Bay 

Deadline Sale: Thurs 7 July 

(unless sold prior)) 

4 bedrooms, 2 bathroom, 2 living, 

2 car garaging, 204m² Floor 907m² Land 

Listing No. PLS4859 

Open Homes: Refer Online for Viewing Times 

Absolutely nestled in a natural wonderland 

setting, this Governors Bay family-home 

property is situated on a luscious section of 

907m2 -providing you access to an exclusive 

Canterbury paradise, only 14kms from 

Christchurch CBD. After 10 adoring years at 

the property, the owners have made the 

decision to down-size, now allowing you the 

choice of a Governors Bay address! 

The home integrates superbly within the 

environment, whilst also catering for real 

family-living practicality. Bedrooms and 

living areas are spread across two floors, 

making no compromise on space and comfort 

- with a beautifully spacious lounge, dining 

and kitchen as the heart of the home - and 

an adjoining 2nd living area perfect for more 

quiet space (or perhaps a dedicated keys 

play-area?). Wide open spaces, bathed in 

light and gorgeous 360 degree views are 

optimised with full-format windows and 

beautiful high-ceilings. 

Bedrooms enjoy great separation from the 

living areas, positioned on the ground-level 

- and there are two bathrooms (both with 

showers) and two toilets to utilise. A centralheating 

diesel system is available, as well as a 

log-fire and electric wall-heaters. 

Multiple-level outdoor spaces also allow 

perfect spots to both entertain and relax, 

with a large elevated balcony connecting to 

the main-living - whilst the lower terrace is 

an ideal spot to enjoy a book or maybe a spa 

soak, with beautiful bush privacy! An extra 

studio on-site provides additional space / 

storage - or can be used as a separate garage 

if needed. 

4 x Bdrms, 2 x Bthrms / 2 x toilets, Open-plan 

living + 2nd separate living + high-ceilings, 

Separate laundry, Tiled kitchen, Central 

heating + log-fire + 4 x electric heaters, Dble 

garage + studio (or extra garage)+off-street 

Fully-fenced and established section, 

Entertainment balconies, Approx. 1980's, 

Approx. 907m2 Land 

Situated within the idyllic environment 

of Governors Bay with spectacular native 

surroundings and views, amazing 

Mitchell Roberts 

Mob. 027 413 0797 

Mana Tai 

Mob. 027 626 2824 

Harcourts Four Seasons 

Realty 2017 Ltd, 

The Palms (Licensed Agent REAA 2008) 

ADVERTISING FEATURE 

walkways and swimming spots - and only 

minutes away from Governors Bay 

Settlement, Governors Bay School, Harbour 

House café and Sandy Beach (creek access) 

whilst only 7kms from Cashmere and 

9kms from Lyttleton. 

ADJUSTABLE MASSAGE BED 

by


STYLE & QUALITY 

FOR LESS 

4 DAY 

Flash Sale 

WWW.AFFORDABLEFURNITURE.NZ 

DEAL 

DEAL 

Astana Chair 

DEAL 

WAS $1950 

$ 

1629 

Linea Buffet 

WAS $799 

$ 

499 

Available in 

Green, Grey, Red and Royal. 

WAS $4279 

$ 

3899 

Naples Corner Suite 

2 Seater $1519 $1349 

3 Seater $2259 $1999 

SALE 

SALE 

SALE 

SALE 

SALE 

Rake Chair 

Zurich Chair 

Flynn 

Chair 

Brad 

Lifter Chair 

Webster 

Chair 

WAS $109 

$ 

89 

Available in 

White, Grey 

and Black 

WAS $199 

$ 

179 

WAS $199 

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159 

WAS $859 

$ 

769 

WAS $599 

$ 

499 

Available in 

Charcoal & Taupe 

Fen Bedroom 

Collection 

SALE 

Katties Queen 

Bed 

5 Year Warranty 

HOT 

Single Bed $739 $659 

Blanket Box $379 $339 

Bedside $279 $239 

Tall Boy 5 Draws $839 $749 

Lingerie Chest $699 $619 

DEALS 

WAS $599 

$ 

499 

Riviera Mattress 

Single $519 $479 

King Single $559 $499 

Double $649 $599 

Queen $719 $659 

King $769 $699 

California King $929 $849 

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MON-FRI 9:30AM – 5:00PM 

SAT-SUN 10AM – 5:00PM 

0800 268 264



PUZZLES 


1 2 3 4 5 6 

7 8 

9 

10 11 

12 

13 14 15 16 

17 

18 19 20 

21 

24/6 


Across 

1. Moth a girl might turn into a mathematical 

aid (9) 

5. Keep one out of the public? (3) 

7. How guy starts leering – not nice to see (4) 

8. Theatrical way to act: I’m a doctor (8) 

10. A dim plot involving an ambassador (8) 

11. Dare to take part in any federal reverse 

(4) 

13. Airfield strip has been adapted for the 

unwary (6) 

15. A reply got from one involved in game (6) 

18. In rehearsal, soprano appears as well (4) 

19. Having a banquet if agent’s arranged 

it (8) 

22. Musical monarch turning one in (8) 

23. Prepare way for jewellery setting to be 

accented (4) 

24. The total sounds but part of it (3) 

25. Villainous four, in sea for a change (9) 

Down 

1. Wash the money, deal and run maybe (7) 

2. Old dance that was at full speed, we hear 

(5) 

3. Ferocious person putting a deposit on 

teeth (6) 

4. Wordlessly play a part (4) 

5. It stores energy for a number of cannon (7) 

6. It is unstable, OK: cry about it (5) 

9. Female who will almost court a male (5) 

12. It may be mean, to finish run of play (5) 

14. A quack cure 24 has torn out (7) 

16. Move backwards right on the way out (7) 

17. Credence might be life that turns to it (6) 

18. A plant louse could destroy a ship (5) 

20. Take aim: go for the perfect adult insect 

(5) 

21. A satellite one will gaze vacantly at (4) 

SUDOKU 

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

box contains the digits 1 to 9. 

22 23 

24 25 


1 2 3 4 5 6 

7 

8 9 

10 11 12 

13 14 15 

16 17 18 

19 20 21 


23 24 

Across 

1. Resigns (5) 

4. Church district (6) 

7. That woman (3) 

8. Laboratory container (6) 

9. Lots (6) 

10. Might (8) 

12. Finger covering (4) 

13. Blanket-like cloak (6) 

15. Heartbreaking (6) 

16. Against (4) 

17. Miser (8) 

19. Ancient term for an 

Emperor of Japan (6) 

20. Material (6) 

22. Clumsy person (3) 

23. Comment (6) 

24. Encourage, cheer 

(3,2) 

Down 

1. Survey (13) 

2. Kind (3) 

3. Gesture of indifference 

(5) 

4. Proclaimer of God’s 

will (7) 

5. No longer needed (9) 

6. Description of 

component (13) 

11. Filled Mexican corn 

tortilla (9) 

14. View (7) 

18. Social blunder (5) 

21. Holdall (3) 

CODECRACKER 


Across: 1. Quits, 4. Parish, 7. Her, 8. Beaker, 9. Oodles, 10. Strength, 

12. Nail, 13. Poncho, 15. Tragic, 16. Anti, 17. Tightwad, 19. Mikado, 20. 

Fabric, 22. Oaf, 23. Remark, 24. Egg on. 

Down: 1. Questionnaire, 2. Ilk, 3. Shrug, 4. Prophet, 5. Redundant, 6. 

Specification, 11. Enchilada, 14. Outlook, 18. Gaffe, 21. Bag. 


Across: 1. Logarithm 5. Bar 7. Ugly 8. Dramatic 10. Diplomat 11. Defy 

13. Runway 15. Player 18. Also 19. Feasting 22. Harmonic 23. Pave 24. 

Sum 25. Nefarious. 

Down: 1. Launder 2. Galop 3. Tartar 4. Mime 5. Battery 6. Rocky 9. 

Woman 12. Close 14. Nostrum 16. Regress 17. Belief 18. Aphis 20. 

Imago 21. Moon. 

TARGET 

comet cosset cost costs cote 

coyest cyst ECOSYSTEM emote 

emotes meet meets mete 

metes most mote sect sets 

smote sots stem stems stye 

system teem teems tees toes 

tome toms toss toys 

MEDIUM HARD 

EASY 

TARGET 

O E C 

E T S 

Y S M 

Good 16 

Very Good 21 

Excellent 27+ 

ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY 

How many words of four letters or more can you 

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

Each letter may be used only once and all 

words must contain the centre letter. 

No words starting with a capital, no plurals 

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

he fires the gun. 

Mon-Thurs: 7am - 4pm 

Fri-Sun: 7am - 5pm

Real Estate 

WANTED Section / Clear 

land from 400 sq to 20 

ha on Banks Peninsula to 

buy or lease (long term). 

Looking to move Tiny 

House (off grid) on to site. 

Prefer site in Eastern Bays 

area, but any assessable 

site would be looked at 

seriously. Contact Shane 

021 381 765 or email 

shanejohnvictor@gmail. 

com 

To Lease 

Office space to lease, 

CBD area. 60 - 100 sqm. 

Comp priced. Flexible 

lease period. Call Shane 

for more details on 021 

381 765 

Office space to lease, 

CBD area. 60 - 100 sqm. 

Comp priced. Flexible 

lease period. Call Shane 

for more details on 021 

381 765 

Trades & Services 

Landscape 

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Need help with 

your garden? 

We provide a quality 

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(hedges, lawns, 

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and Landscaping needs, 

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Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 


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CARPET LAYING 

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Phone John on 0800 

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jflattery@xtra.co.nz 

CHIM CHIM CHIMNEY 

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logburner’s flue, check 

firebricks, baffles, airtubes 

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We quote & undertake 

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ELECTRICIAN 

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electrical repairs & 

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027 4401715 

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Specialize in home 

renovations, repairs and 

maintenance. Call Andrew 

0274 331 183 

GUTTER CLEANING / 

HOUSE WASH 

Total gutter / spouting 

clear out & clean. House 

wash & windows. For a 

professioanl & reliable 

service call Greg Brown 

A1 Spouting Cleaning 027 

616 0331 or 384 2661 

HOME 

IMPROVEMENTS 

Decks, fencing, retaining 

walls, kitchens, sleepouts, 

kitsets, renovations and 

more. Greg 022 475 8227 

263 x 180 

Ph 021 272 0303 


PLUMBER 

Do you need a reliable 

plumber? Quality and 

timely services. No job 

too big or small. Phone 

V Plumbing Ltd. 022 351 

4125 

Wanted To Buy 

AAA Buying goods 

quality furniture, beds, 

stoves, washing machines, 

fridge freezers. Same day 

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Phone 980 5812 or 027 

313 8156 

ADD SOME 

COLOUR 

TO YOUR ADVERT! 

Public Notices 


Situations Vacant 

RepoRteRS 

Star Media is seeking reporters to 

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The roles cover a range of news from the metropolitan 

focused The Star to neighbourhood community titles. 

The successful applicants will need to have a passion 

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about, and live and breathe journalism. 

Star Media is a division of Allied Press. 

If you think you have what it takes to be part of 

a progressive company and competitive news 

room send your CV to Editor in Chief Barry Clarke, 

email barry@starmedia.kiwi or call him for more 

information 021 359-426. 

ADVERTISE YOUR 

BUSINESS HERE 

Phone for further details 

(03) 379 1100 

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24 Bay Harbour News Wednesday June 22 2022

Bay Harbour: June 22, 2022

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