Pegasus Post: September 22, 2022

connecting you with your neighbourhood 

Locals 

Supporting 

Locals 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2022 

www.starnews.co.nz 

Students prepare to entertain 

TE ARATAI students will 

present a night of musical 

performances next week. 

About 40 students have gathered 

to organise the school’s 

first official music night for the 

community since its reopening 

at school music event 

REHEARSAL: Te Aratai students are rehearsing for their first official music night since the school reopened in May. 

in May this year. 

Te Aratai Music Night features 

18 musical performances, 

with year 9-13 students covering 

many genres. This is its first 

event in three years. 

The event will take place in 

Te Puna – the school’s 650-seat 

auditorium. 

Student Connor Armstrong 

said the event is a result of 

students coming together to 

prepare and plan after two years 

of pandemic. 

“The new school has become 

host to an extremely highstandard 

of learning - including 

specialty programmes within 

the music department.” 

This free event will run from 

6-9pm on September 28. 

Study into 

alcohol 

ban for 

Woolston 

under way 

• By Natalie Pham 

AN ALCOHOL ban for Woolston 

is being investigated. 

City council staff have started 

to collect information from 

police and council officers working 

in the area as a first step to 

determine whether a ban can be 

implemented. 

Photographic evidence of 

alcohol-related incidents in the 

area and a petition signed by 

residents were also included. 

This came after the city council 

decided to investigate a liquor ban 

after concerns about an increase 

in anti-social behaviour because 

of people consuming alcohol on 

the street. 

The investigation will take from 

one to two months. If there is sufficient 

evidence, staff will write a 

report recommending the council 

consider bringing in a temporary 

alcohol ban. However, the report 

will be delayed due to October’s 

local body elections. 

Under the Local Government 

Acts 2002, councils can impose 

a liquor ban in areas where ‘a 

high level of crime or disorder’ 

has worsened through alcohol 

consumption. 

If the temporary ban appears to 

address the problems, the council 

will consult the community about 

imposing a permanent one. 

• Turn to page 5 

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Your local community newspaper connects 

neighbours in the following suburbs 

Linwood • Avonside • Richmond • Shirley • Bexley 

Burwood • Dallington • Wainoni • Bromley 

Aranui • Avondale • New Brighton • Northshore 

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what’s on 

this week 

Wā Pēpi - Babytimes 

Tuesday, 10-10.30am 

Aranui Library 

Meet others in the community and 

join our relaxed, fun group for interactive 

songs, rhymes, and books that 

will delight and develop your baby 

or toddler. Please note: Guardians 

and children 12 and over will need to 

wear a face mask. 

Natural New Zealand Photo 

Exhibition 

Every day until September 30, all 

day 

Linwood Library 

Explore and enjoy our flora and 

fauna with images from around 

Aotearoa New Zealand. 

Chinese Language Week - 

Afterschool Activity Zone 

Thursday, 3.30-4.30pm 


Go along and join a special chinese 

calligraphy workshop during Chinese 

Language Week. You will get 

your Chinese name and learn and 

practice Chinese brushwork. Free, no 

bookings required. 

Mahjong Group, Thursday, 1-3pm, Linwood Library. Interested in 

playing Mahjong? For beginners and advanced players alike. Go along 

and join in a friendly game at the library. 

Shirley Library Book Group 

Wednesday, 10.30-11.30am 

Shirley Library 

Take the opportunity to meet new 

people, share interests, enjoy stimulating 

discussion about interesting 

topics, and best of all, read great 

books. Limited spaces available. 

New Brighton Seaside Market 

Saturday, 10am-2pm 

New Brighton Pedestrian Mall 

Every Saturday, New Brighton’s 

pedestrian mall is filled with colour 

and creativity. Go to the seaside and 

enjoy, live entertainment, great food, 

fresh produce, arts, crafts, jewellery 

and more. There’s also a bouncy 

castle and free face-painting for children. 

Inquiries text 027 517 4250 or 

email info@seasidemarket.org.nz. 

Kawhe & Kōrero 

Thursday, 10-11am 

New Brighton Library 

Want to practice your reo? Drop 

in for a cuppa and build your kōrero 

skills with fellow learners. This session 

is aimed at adults who would 

like to build confidence speaking te 

reo Māori in a relaxed environment. 

Places are limited. Phone 941 7923 

to book. 

Better Digital Futures: Digital 

Essentials Pathway 

Monday, 10am-noon 


Better Digital Futures involves 

four free ‘starter’ pathways, each 

involving four two-hour modules. 

This Digital Essentials Pathway is 

designed for seniors who are brandnew 

users. These four sessions will 

provide learners with the essential 

skills they need to get online. For 

over 65s, registration required. 

Shared Reading 

Monday, 10-11am 


Go along and join a reading group 

with a difference. Shared reading is 

an opportunity to listen to a poem or 

short story as a group and then break 

it down and discuss it. Share your 

thoughts – how it made you feel, how 

you interpreted it, did you enjoy it? 

Discover some interesting and 

thought-provoking reading led 

by library staff. Free, no bookings 

required. 

Hon Poto WILLIAMS 

MP for Christchurch East 

oN sAle Now! 

For information and advice: 

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

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Phone 379 7100 

2022 LocaL ELEctions - meet youR cAnDiDAtes 

Robbie Dobbie Standing for Innes Board of the CCC 

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coaching and business strategy consultation. 

My experience includes Operations, 

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My key strengths are Strategic; Achiever; 

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I am a passionate, practical person who likes 

to produce results. My son and I are both 

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In my view a practical approach is critical for 

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Thursday September 22 2022 3 

Buses ‘woefully lacking’ in Dallington 

• By Natalie Pham 

DALLINGTON residents are 

asking for more bus options to 

combat social isolation. 

“Woefully lacking” is how 

Dallington Community Trust 

chairman David Collins 

described the 

available bus 

services. 

There are 

currently no buses 

going into the area 

after 9.25pm or out 

after 7.52pm, with 

David 

Collins 

the exception of 

Sundays when they 

run at 8.22pm and 

6.50pm respectively. 

The loss of the Orbiter bus 

after the 2011 earthquake also 

means residents have to wait 

30-minutes on weekdays and an 

hour on weekends to go to The 

Palms. 

“Restoring the Orbiter bus 

service through Dallington 

would help decrease the level of 

social isolation,” said Collins. 

He sent a letter to the Waitai 

Coastal-Burwood Community 

Board last week to raise 

awareness about the challenges 

facing residents. 

Said Collins: “There is not so 

much things to do in Dallington 

anymore. So elderly are feeling 

isolated as there is nothing to do 

and buses are limited.” 

With limited options for 

recreational activities, he said 

a group of young people had 

turned to vandalism and graffiti. 

Many stores have had their 

windows smashed or scratched, 

Collins said. 

The community craft shop 

on McBratneys Rd has also had 

multiple failed break-in attempts. 

Said Collins: “We’re lucky that 

we have a great graffiti team that 

will quickly come out and help 

with repainting the wall.” 

The team, which started out 

in 2008, is part of a city council 

initiative to reduce graffiti. 

However, the clean up team does 

not cover scratched or broken 

glass. To bring the community 

together, the trust has held many 

events over the past few years, 

including Christmas hunts and 

street barbecues. 

About 75 children participated 

in its Christmas event last year. 

NO RIDE: Dallington residents want the Orbiter bus service 

through the suburb restored. Below – There has been an 

increase in graffiti and tagging in the community. 

HAVE YOUR SAY: Do you think Dallingtion 

needs more buses? Email your views to 

natalie.pham@starmedia.kiwi 

The trustees also fund events 

that are not covered by grants. 

“It’s been getting difficult due 

to the reduction in funding. But 

we’re not the only organisation 

(which) suffers from that,” 

Collins said. 

He said the other main reason 

for the letter was to thank the 

community board for its support 

and funding of the craft store. 

However, it was also a 

reminder that the community is 

still here and “still have a need”. 

Environment Canterbury has 

not responded to questions from 

the Pegasus Post as to whether 

Orbiter bus services through 

Dallington will be restored in 

the future. 

Ashley 

Campbell 

For ECan 

North East / Ōrei 

www.campbell4ecan.nz 

Authorised by Ashley Campbell campbell4ecan@gmail.com 

Our future 

is in our 

hands 

CYCLISTS 

Save the date 

8th October 

Be entertained: 

Guest Speaker Michael Vink, 

appearances from Stu Lowe , 

Hayden Roulston, Brad Evans tour 

winners and other tour winners.. 

• A dutch Auction for a Custom made Rocker Plate 

• Lighthouse Brewery on Bath St. 

• Tickets $15, includes your first drink. 

• Zwift Racing Competition “Bet on the Boys” 

• Our MC, Gus Petrie from the Cycling Colab 

• 4pm until 7ish 

80% of the money raised goes to NZ Spinal Trust 

Order tickets at leestonlighthouse.co.nz 

As one chapter closes 

another begins 

A new monarch, a new era. For service that endures, let’s talk. 

03 379 7690 | LAWYER@SAUNDERS.CO.NZ | WIGRAM, CITY, FERRYMEAD, PAPANUI | SAUNDERS.CO.NZ


Celeste 

Donovan 

Councillor for 

the Coastal Ward 

About me 

I am a coastal resident of Christchurch, born and raised, I 

love this city and especially our coastal communities. 

As a middle child in a bunch of 5 kids, I learned at an early 

age, how to strongly advocate for what was important to me. 

I have honed those early skills with a Masters’ degree in 

international relations and honours in politics and law, and 

through work in government. 

What is most important to me now, is standing up strong for our 

coastal communities as your elected councillor. I feel privileged every 

day to represent such a vibrant part of our city. 

Kia ora, I’m Celeste Donovan, Councillor for the 

Coastal Ward. 

Last year you elected me as your Councillor, and I hit the 

ground running. I have made strong strides already, and I 

seek your vote in the October election because there is a lot 

more that I want to achieve for you. 

What I have achieved so far 

Since my election last year, I have focused on bridging the 

gap between Council and our communities by establishing: 

• live streaming for Community Board meetings, 

• a community advisory group for the wastewater plant 

issues 

• an Engagement Working Group. 

I have got businesses and community groups the 

funding they need: 

• secured funding for a community centre in Parklands to 

help rebuild what was lost after the earthquakes. 

• helped coordinate a business support package for those 

impacted by Covid 

• supported progress on key urban regeneration projects, 

such as the New Brighton mall. 

What I plan to achieve if re-elected 

As an independent, I will prioritise the needs of the city, and 

as my actions show, I will advocate for you at the Council 

table. My priority goals for the coming term are: 

1. Action on climate change. I will help ensure 

our communities are at the forefront of decisionmaking 

to prepare for climate impacts, and ready to 

seize opportunities that arise from investment and 

development of a more climate-resilient city. 

2. Community engagement and empowering 

local decision making. I will work to establish a 

citizens’ panel, move our electoral system to Single 

Transferable Vote (STV) and have councillors elected 

at large across community board areas. I will seek to 

empower residents and community boards to equitably 

participate in local decision-making and climate 

adaptation planning. 

3. Developing our local communities and a more 

sustainable city 

I will work ensure support for local businesses, better 

public transport and urban planning and reconnecting 

people with their local areas so they can easily live, 

work, and play close to home. 

For more reasons to vote Celeste, visit: www.celestedonovan.co.nz


‘An alcohol ban is a very blunt tool’ 

• From page 1 

Said Woolston resident Paul 

McMahon: “I’m glad that the 

council accepted there is enough 

evidence and now it’s time for 

them to get the right people 

around the table.” 

McMahon 

presented a 

petition to 

the Waikura 

Linwood-Central-Heathcote 

Community 

Board in July. 

Paul 

McMahon 

The petition, 

with more than 

170 signatures 

from residents, 

was in support of introducing an 

alcohol ban. 

McMahon said alcohol-related 

harm has been an ongoing issue 

in the community. 

“I am aware that an alcohol 

ban is a very blunt tool and is not 

a solution in itself. I do not wish 

to criminalise people who are 

poor and addicted to alcohol.” 

Last month, he lodged an appeal 

against the decision of the 

District Licensing Committee to 

grant an off-licence to a liquor 

store in a high deprived part of 

Woolston. 

The appeal came after a group 

of residents, police and the medical 

officer of health failed to stop 

Super Liquor Ferry Rd’s application. 

The store is located in a level 

nine deprived area. 

ACTION: Concerns about alcohol-related harm and litter in 

Woolston Village have led to a call for a ban on alcohol. 

The New Zealand Index of 

Deprivation ranges from one 

to 10 and measures the level of 

socioeconomic deprivation for 

areas. One represents areas 

with the least deprivation 

and 10 represents those with the 

most. 

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Event to lure women and girls into sailing 

THE PLEASANT Point Yacht 

Club in the South New Brighton 

Park will hold a sailing event on 

the weekend of October 1 and 

2 expressly for women and girls 

interested in getting into sailing. 

The weekend is called Wahine 

on the Water and is part of World 

Sailing’s ‘Steering the Course – 

Women’s Sailing Festival 2022’, 

which aims to attract and retain 

more women and girls to the 

sport, including all ages and levels 

of sailing ability. 

Pleasant Point Yacht Club’s 

initiative in holding this event has 

the full backing and encouragement 

of the national body, Yachting 

New Zealand. 

The activities on both days are 

scheduled to coincide with high 

tide in the estuary. 

The interest in this event is such 

that the Saturday “have a go day” 

between 8am-1pm, Is unfortunately 

already fully subscribed. 

However, girls and women who 

have never sailed before are welcome 

to attend and find out more 

about sailing from the club’s committee 

and spectators are most 

welcome to attend. 

Participants will learn how to 

rig a dinghy, how to read the wind 

directions and how to sail in a 

small boat either on their own or 

with another person. 

Depending on the weather, the 

club’s recently acquired Sigrid 

trailer yacht sail trainer will be 

out sailing with a female crew, 

under the supervision of an experienced 

club member. 

On Sunday, the programme 

runs from 9.30am-1pm and 

includes a women’s cup regatta involving 

three short races between 

10.30am and noon and sailors 

will be on site rigging their boats 

from around 9.30am. Sailing in 

the Sunday event is open to any 

woman or girl registered with a 

Yachting NZ affiliated club. 

The race courses will be close 

to shore so spectators will get a 

great view from the shore from 

the expansive decks in front of the 

clubhouse. Refreshments will be 

available at the club. 

The racing will be followed the 

presentation of the Margaret Kennett 

Trophy and prize-giving. 

Access to the South New Brighton 

Park is off Beatty St, the club 

is at the end of the park’s access 

road. 

The club has over 20 women 

and girls actively sailing on a 

regular basis and two of the club’s 

committee are women. 

• For more information 

about the Pleasant Point 

Yacht Club, visit www. 

ppycsailing.nz 

Right: Two of the club’s lady 

members, Briar Cook and 

Laura Griffiths racing one of 

the Club’s Sunburst dinghy 

on Ihutai/Christchurch 

Estuary. 

ADJUSTABLE MASSAGE BED 

by 

ADVERTORIAL 

Boutique Christchurch retirement village 

recognised for excellence in aged care 

The upscale and boutique Ashley Suites care facility 

within The Russley Village in Christchurch has carried 

off the prestigious Jackson Van Interiors Built and 

Grown Environment Award as part of the NZACA/ 

EBOS Excellence in Care Awards. 

The award recognised how considered design, 

quality and a refreshed approach to residential aged 

care is delivering positive clinical outcomes for its 

residents. 

This was announced in Christchurch last night at the 

New Zealand Aged Care Association (NZACA) and 

Retirement Villages Association (RVA) joint Summit. 

The Ashley Suites is an elegant care residence 

comprising 44 care suites, offering rest home and 

hospital level care. Its completion in late 2019 enabled 

The Russley Village to fulfil its promise to residents of 

providing quality residential care within the village. 

The Russley Village is operated by the Generus 

Living Group. For Group Director Graham Wilkinson, 

announcement that Ashley Suites won the award was 

further confirmation that its positioning in the luxury 

end of retirement living not only resonated with the 

market but, more importantly, was investing in the 

wellbeing of residents. 

“With Ashley Suites we sought to provide a care 

offering and environment that was exceptional in the 

market. We focused on creating a beautiful residence 

from which tailored and meaningful care could be 

given. We are delighted that this approach has been 

recognised by the industry and is reflected in the care 

outcomes of our residents. The Ashley Suites offers a 

personalised care approach uniquely overlaid with a 

quality hospitality offering.” 

Wilkinson said Generus set out to craft villages 

that reflected their unique location and which enabled 

residents to retain their individuality. “I believe with 

Ashley Care Suites, and, indeed, The Russley Village, we 

have achieved that.” 

The stunning architecture of the care facility has 

been seamlessly integrated with the urban fabric of the 

broader village. The care facility residents of Ashley 

Suites enjoy the extensive amenities on offer within the 

wider village, including activities in the village pool, 

time in the garden or enjoying a restaurant experience 

with friends and family. 

Spaciousness is a feature of the care suites, with a 

fully accessible ensuite bathroom and a kitchenette with 

a refrigerator and microwave to enable personalised 

and convenient light refreshments for residents and 

family. Individually controlled air-conditioning and a 

55in television add to the impressive amenity on offer. 

Aligned with the village’s upscale hospitality offering, 

residents of Ashley Suites enjoy a quality dining 

experience, supported by a dietician-designed gourmet 

menu and daily social hour. 

A private lounge area on the upper floor provides 

both residents and families a place to congregate, 

both for social engagements and also for respite and 

reflection. On the first floor, a dedicated salon and 

wellbeing suite allow residents to be pampered and 

groomed while maintaining dignity in the privacy of 

their residence. 

All residents can access an in-house physiotherapist, 

podiatrist, dedicated general practitioner, hair salon, 

cinema, and swimming pool. 

Raised garden beds allow residents to actively or 

passively engage with the garden, adding meaning and 

purpose to their days. 

“I’m proud to say we have created an environment 

which enhances a resident’s feeling of independence, 

freedom and choice,” said Wilkinson. 

“The collaborative approach we have fostered 

between our clinical team and family members is 

delivering remarkable outcomes and enhancing the 

daily life of both our residents and our team.” 

Generus was also a finalist in the newly founded 

RVA Sustainability awards under the APL Best 

Operator Led Sustainability Initiative category with 

their Bay of Plenty pilot project at Pacific Coast and 

Pacific Lakes Villages. Generus has led an extensive 

sustainability pilot in the Pacific Coast and Pacific Lakes 

Villages, achieving outstanding results and attracting 

nationwide interest since the pilot’s commencement. 

Following the successful roll out of the pilot, the 

Generus sustainability programme has now been 

adopted in all villages within the Generus Living 

Collection.


HONOURED: Harley Roach with daughter Myiah and coaching the mixed team of 11-year-olds. 

Hawks league player to captain World Cup team 

• By Gary Foster 

SHIRLEY HAWKS rugby 

league player Harley Roach has 

been selected to captain the 

Kiwi PDRL World Cup team to 

compete in the United Kingdom 

in November. 

The World Cup in Warrington 

will be held in conjunction with 

the men’s and women’s World 

Cups. 

The Physical Disability Rugby 

League team was selected from 

PDRL players from throughout 

New Zealand. 

Harley plays for the Shirley 

Hawks presidents team in the 

Saturday competition. 

He also plays for the Shirley 

Hawks masters team. His club involvement 

also extends to coaching 

a Shirley Hawks 11-year-olds 

team. It includes his daughter, 

Myiah along with four other girls 

in the mixed gender team. 

Harley’s selection is a great 

honour for him, his whanau 

and the Shirley Hawks Club are 

exceptionally proud of him. 

Harley has only one arm but 

this has not stopped him participating 

in full contact games 

with distinction, in his favourite 

sport. He welcomes any player to 

join him at the Hawks, especially 

if you have not played before or 

have a disability. 

Said Harley: “Shirley is a fully 

inclusive club and if I was not 

playing for the Hawks, I would 

not have advanced to be a World 

Cup Kiwi.” 

South Island players usually 

have limited exposure for Kiwi 

selection. To have Harley represent 

Canterbury and the whole 

of the South Island is absolutely 

fantastic his Hawks coach Jimmy 

Young said. 

The club is hoping Harley brings 

the PDRL World Cup home to 

Shirley as a Christmas gift. 

•Anyone interested in 

joining the Hawks for 2023, can 

phone Jimmy Young on 021 420 

937 or the junior club captain 

Andre Posthuma on 027 303 

7088. Players are welcome for all 

grades and abilities. For 2023 the 

club is focusing on entering a full 

girls team in the 12/13/14 year 

age, to complement the work 

Harley has achieved with his 

mixed 11-year-olds team. 

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A winning combination for early spring 

This slow-cooked, silky 

aubergine-chorizo 

casserole and a bright, 

zesty blood orange 

dessert are both 

made for double 

helpings, writes Nigel 

Slater 

Slow-cooked aubergine 

and chorizo 

This is a good-natured dish 

that will keep for a day or two. 

You could also use it as the filling 

for a savoury crumble, with a 

crust of breadcrumbs or flour, 

butter and crumbled feta. It is 

a dish to take your time over, 

letting the aubergine soften to 

the point where you could cut it 

with a spoon. 

Serves 4 

Ingredients 

2 Tbsp olive oil 

250g cooking chorizo 

1 red onion 

150g soft, dried prunes 

500g aubergine 

1 tsp ground cumin 

1 tsp ground coriander 

500ml chicken stock 

Directions 

Warm the olive oil in a deep 

saucepan, break the chorizo into 

short pieces and add them to the 

oil. Let the chorizo cook for 3 

or 4 minutes until its torn edges 

start to turn golden. Peel and 

roughly chop the onion, add to 

the pan and continue cooking 

until the onion is soft and translucent. 

Stir in the prunes. 

Set the oven at 180degC. Halve 

the aubergine lengthways, cut 

into thick slices and then into 

small cubes. Add to the pan and 

continue cooking until soft and 

tender. Stir in the cumin and 

coriander and let it cook for a 

minute or so, then pour in the 

chicken stock, add salt and black 

a lid. Bake in the preheated oven 

for 45minutes until all is meltingly 

soft. 

Finely grate the orange zest, 

chop the herbs, then mix them 

together. Scatter over the stew as 

you ladle it into bowls. 

Blood orange and lemon 

cake 

I often cook this cake in early 

spring, usually in a traditional 

loaf tin, a cut-and-come-again to 

take us through the week. This 

time I made a shallow version 

to offer as dessert. The cake will 

cook quite quickly in a shallow, 

square tin. Keep an eye on its 

progress, testing it after 20 minutes. 

It will keep well, too, in a 

To 

263 

finish: 

x 180 

grated zest of 1 orange 

10 mint leaves 

a handful of coriander leaves pepper and cover the dish with cake tin or lidded plastic box. 

Serves 12 

Ingredients 

225g soft butter 

225g golden caster sugar 

grated zest of 1 orange 

grated zest of 1 lemon 

110g plain flour 

1 tsp baking powder 

115g ground almonds 

3 large eggs 

For the syrup: 

100g granulated or caster sugar 

1 lemon 

1 blood orange 

To serve: 

200ml cream 

IN BETWEEN: 

For those 

who like to 

cook with the 

seasons, ‘late 

winter, early 

spring’ seems 

to last forever, 

says Nigel 

Slater. This 

combination 

allows for both. 

PHOTO: GETTY 

You will need a square cake tin 

20-22cm in diameter, lined with 

baking parchment. 

Directions 

Set the oven at 180degC. Put 

the butter and sugar into the 

bowl of a food mixer and beat 

until soft. Finely grate the orange 

and lemon zest. Sift the flour and 

baking powder, then stir in the 

ground almonds. 

Break the eggs into a bowl 

and beat with a fork. Add to the 

butter and sugar a little at time 

with the beater at moderate 

speed. Should the mixture 

curdle, add a little flour. Add 

the remaining flour, almonds 

and baking powder. Transfer 

the mixture to the lined tin, 

smoothing the surface as you go. 

Bake in the preheated oven for 

20-25 minutes. 

To make the syrup: Squeeze 

the lemon and the orange into a 

small saucepan, add the sugar, 

then bring to the boil. Let it cook 

for a couple of minutes until 

lightly syrupy, then remove from 

the heat. Using a metal skewer, 

pierce about 20 holes in the 

surface of the cake, then spoon 

the citrus syrup over. Leave the 

cake to cool then cut into 12 

pieces. 

In a cold bowl, whip the 

cream until it sits in soft folds, 

then place a spoonful on each 

cake. Remove the peel from the 

blood orange and separate the 

segments. Place one on each slice. 

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School Update 

He Manukura Pitopito Kōrero 

Kua hinga te totara i te wao nui a Tane 

The totara has fallen in the forest of Tane 

Kia orana, Noa’ia, Talofa lava, Mauri, Mālō e lelei, Tālofa, Ni Sa Bula Vinaka, Fakaalofa 

lahi atu, Mālō ni and warm Pacific greetings. Tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā tatou 

katoa. Nau mai, Haere Mai! 

It is with deep sadness we acknowledge the death of Queen Elizabeth II, who died 

peacefully at Balmoral on the afternoon of 8th September 2022. For many of us it 

is the end of an era and the end of her majesty’s 70 year reign. In 1990 the Queen 

visited Waitangi and acknowledged the problems of the past and the damaging legacy 

of the colonisation of Aotearoa and the negative impact on Māori. Queen Elizabeth 

affirmed that te Tiriti o Waitangi had been “imperfectly observed.” 

Our thoughts are with the British royal whānau and the House of Windsor at this 

sad time. 

I was privileged to speak at the 

NZEALS international educational 

leadership conference at the 

University of Waikato last week. 

I shared with conference delegates 

Haeata’s commitment to Kaupapa 

Māori principles of leadership and 

ako/teaching and learning. 

A highlight for me was hearing Keynote addresses 

by Mere Berryman, Russell Bishop and Anne Milne 

and then visiting Hobbiton for the conference dinner. 

Hobbiton is a place I would love to take our ākonga 

to as part of our Year 8 Camp project in 2023. 

A huge congratulations to the Kapa Haka Kura Tuarua 

Society national committee for their organisation 

of the national competition which has now returned after four long years. The 

committee were committed to holding a national event this year after the disruptions 

of COVID-19 lockdowns to ensure the 2022 ākonga Year 12 cohort did not miss 

out on performing at the national competition in their secondary school years. 

The competition is being held over two days across five different regions and Haeata 

Community Campus has the privilege of hosting her in Ōtautahi. We wish these 

talented rangitahi well for the competition. 

Kaimahi/staff and ākonga/students 

welcomed members of the Education 

Review Office evaluation team to kura 

last week. It was exciting to be able to 

share the journey our kura has been on 

since their last visit in 2019. 

Ko Haeata Tātou! 

Kia kaha, kia toa, kia manawanui 

He tangata ki tahi. 

Dr Peggy Burrows, Manukura 

Kōmanawa Hapori 

For the past four weeks, ākonga from Takirau and Ohua in 

Kōmanawa have been taking part in Have A Go afternoons 

with St James students, run by ACTIS. This has involved 

being split into groups and then spending an afternoon playing 

either badminton, football, ripper rugby or cricket. 

These sessions are run by members of local sports groups 

like Canterbury football and are built around fun sessions 

designed to introduce skills and related games particular to 

these sports. The ākonga love these sessions, although some 

sports are more popular than others (until they get to try 

them), and many groaned loudly today when they realised 

the cooler weather had seen today’s sessions being cancelled. 

Not only are these sessions enjoyable but great learning 

experiences, so many of our tamariki are natural sports 

people! 

Haeata Community Campus hosts 

Christchurch Schools’ Music Festival 

area rehearsal 

As one of the participating 

schools, Haeata Community 

Campus had the privilege to 

host one of the area rehearsals 

of Christchurch Schools’ 

Music Festival. The festival is 

organised by the Christchurch 

School Music Festival 

Association Inc (CSMFA), a 

charity registered with the 

Department of Internal Affairs. 

The CSMFA is made up of all 

schools involved in the current 

Music Festival. 

On each night of the Festival, a different Massed Choir of about 700 voices made up 

from some of the schools involved, performs a selection of songs with the support of 

the Junior and Senior Representative Choirs, the Concert Band and/or the Symphony 

Orchestra. 

The whole rationale of the Christchurch Schools’ Music festival is based on the 

involvement of choirs from schools in Christchurch, its environs and from the 

West Coast. 

The event will take place from 1 to 4 November in the 

Christchurch Town Hall. 

Haeata Community Campus presents 

“This is me” Performing Arts Production 

“This is me!” is an inspiring and 

uplifting production, giving voice to 

the hopes, dreams, potential, rights 

and individuality of our modern day 

youth, brought to you by the Haeata 

Community Campus Performing Arts 

department. The ākonga involved 

are representing year 6 – 13 and 

the event is a celebration of dance, 

singing and various forms of acting. 

The show will run for two evenings, 

27 and 28 September, with the first 

show being a dinner theatre event in 

collaboration with the hospitality team 

and the second a seated show. 

HAVE 

A GO 

YEAR 

3/4s 

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


CHRISTCHURCH 

CREMATORIUM 

FUNERALS 

CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 

9 

10 11 

262 

SUDOKU 

Every row, column and box should 

contain the digits 1 to 9. 

WordBuilder 

WORDBUILDER 

162 

6 

A K E 

T P C 

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 

allowed. There's at least one six-letter word. 

once? 

TODAY 

Good 20 Very Good 24 Excellent 28 

Solution 161: bel, belt, bet, blue, bluer, blur, blurt, 

brut, brute, bur, burl, but, BUTLER, let, leu, lube, 

lure, lute, rebut, ret, rub, rube, ruble, rue, rule, rut, 

word. 

true, tub, tube, tuber. 

letters, including plurals, can you make 

from the six letters, using each only 

No words beginning with a capital are 

allowed. There’s at least one six-letter 

Good 20 Very Good 24 Excellent 28 

22 23 24 25 26 

27 28 

29 

Across 

1. Sepsis (5,9) 

10. Noble gas (5) 

11. Voyager (9) 

12. Very active or busy (2,3,2) 

13. Empower (7) 

14. Sports group (5) 

16. Revive (9) 

19. Winter Olympic sport (9) 

20. Not as good (5) 

22. Receives (7) 

25. Protection (7) 

27. Miscreant (9) 

28. Flattens (5) 

29. Mischievous behaviour (inf) (6,8) 

Decoder 

Down 

2. Source of illumination (9) 

3. Unit of weight (5) 

4. Jar of dried flower petals (9) 

5. Picture (5) 

6. Depose (9) 

7. Small waterway (5) 

8. Item of clothing (7) 

9. Renowned (6) 

15. Idle or frivolous action (9) 

17. Enters into a timetable (9) 

18. Incorrect (9) 

19. Bloom (7) 

21. However (4,2) 

23. Barb (5) 

24. Scour (5) 

26. Pretend (5) 

Tel: 020 7622 1467 Fax: 020 7622 1522 

Email: info@knightfeatures.co.uk 

20 Crescent Grove, London SW4 7AH 

Supplied by KNIGHT FEATURES 

J Y M X H B U Z K W Q G C 

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

E L I N O P V T S A F D R 

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

A F Shuker 

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 

N O T 

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

All puzzles copyright 

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

www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz 

SOLUTION 

No.162 

8 17 24 25 13 1 7 14 10 4 1 7 

Crossword 

Across: 1. Blood poisoning, 

10. Argon, 11. Traveller, 12. 

On the go, 13. Entitle, 14. 

Squad, 16. Resurrect, 19. 

Bobsleigh, 20. Worse, 22. 

Obtains, 25. Defence, 27. 

Scoundrel, 28. Irons, 29. 

Monkey business. 

Down: 2. Lightbulb, 3. 

Ounce, 4. Potpourri, 5. 

Image, 6. Overthrow, 7. Inlet, 

8. Garment, 9. Famous, 15. 

Dalliance, 17. Schedules, 

18. Erroneous, 19. Blossom, 

21. Even so, 23. Thorn, 24. 

Scrub, 26. Feign. 

WordBuilder 

ace, act, ape, apt, ate, cake, 

cap, cape, cat, cep, eat, kea, 

kept, pace, pack, PACKET, 

pact, pat, pate, pea, peak, 

peat, peck, pet, tack, take, 

tap, tape, tea, teak, tec. 

Sudoku 

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. 

22 9 5 19 5 8 

3 4 23 10 13 12 26 5 13 6 9 1 

4 1 19 19 2 8 4 

25 2 10 21 3 1 13 9 6 1 2 8 

12 8 8 1 8 12 18 

5 17 1 4 16 10 8 1 9 

16 13 23 22 13 25 15 

H I T 

14 3 11 11 15 10 13 1 10 

26 10 9 10 7 1 13 

18 3 8 26 18 9 8 5 13 16 1 12 

10 2 11 8 20 2 10 

5 6 10 24 20 1 10 26 18 3 4 25 

9 9 2 18 4 1 

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 

T 

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

H 

SOLUTION 

No.161 

162 

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

K S W J R M U Y B D V X O 

N A I P C Z F E T L H G Q 

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

2 1 12 17 10 1 

21 7 16 13 7 3 24 16 1 22 7 13 

16 19 17 25 7 4 

1 13 16 8 20 16 2 13 19 16 3 9 

25 23 25 19 17 4 

26 2 17 24 17 5 16 3 13 17 10 1 

4 3 1 2 17 25 

N O T 

18 4 13 7 19 12 3 12 13 12 3 9 

CHRISTCHURCH 

1 4 4 15 1 8 

CREMATORIUM 

FUNERALS 

19 12 1 11 4 7 6 8 16 1 19 16 

8 3 3 16 16 3


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KITCHENS | BATHROOMS | APPLIANCES


93 MT PLEASANT ROAD | MT PLEASANT 

HOMECHRISTCHURCH.CO.NZ 

HOME CHRISTCHURCH LIMITED, LICENSED REAA 2008


74A MONCKS SPUR ROAD | REDCLIFFS 

7 FRANCIS JAMES LANE | THE POWER OF ONE 

SOLD AT AUCTION | $1,500,000 

We have all heard the analogy, it only takes one. In the real estate world, unfortunately only one Family 

can buy a HOME. 7 Francis James Lane in Redcliffs was the prime example. With a successful campaign 

meeting 40 buyers through the open home and 28,853 online impressions, we managed to have one cash 

unconditional buyer in a position to purchase the HOME at auction. 

What do you do when there is only one bidder? Some people might think it is a disadvantage only having 

one bidder for their property, in the buyers eyes they are thinking 'why am I the only person wanting to 

buy this HOME?'. In this situation, your HOME specialist has to be creative and transparent. Having an 

open conversation with your only bidder is very important, also we need to talk to our conditional 

interested parties because the money at auction isn't always the best option for owners. 

When we conduct our auctions with one bidder, we brief the one party that they are the only person that 

we will be talking to through the auction process and create a strategy that allows us to pause the 

auction and enter into a private negotiation with the bidder and the vendor. In the case of 7 Francis 

James Lane, we had that transparent conversation and the bidding kicked off at $1,200,000, when there 

were no other parties there to participate in the bidding, a bid on behalf of the vendor was placed by 

the auctioneer at $1,250,000 and offered back to the highest bidder at $1,300,000. Once the bid was 

accepted we announced if there was no further bidding we would pause the auction and enter into a 

private negotiation with our highest bidder. After 40 Minutes of negotiations and life-changing 

conversations, the vendor and purchaser agreed on the final sale price of $1,500,000, and the HOME 

was withdrawn and SOLD. 

Through this process, we managed to achieve the highest possible price the market was willing to pay 

for 7 Francis James Lane which left our owners ecstatic. 

EDDIE SPRY 

021 156 5884 

eddie@homechch.co.nz 

3 BED 2 BATH 2 CAR 

1,068 M2 

(MORE OR LESS)


13 LOOKAWAY PLACE | HUNTSBURY 

AUCTION: 1PM, 1 OCTOBER 2022 | ONSITE 

(UNLESS SOLD PRIOR) 

13 Lookaway Place encompasses ultimate luxury with 

convenience. After undergoing an extensive renovation, this 

HOME is now ready for you to call Huntsbury HOME. 

Your journey begins through the drive-in, internal garage then 

as you make your way to the second level the HOME opens up 

into multiple living areas, all opening out to the view of 

Christchurch City and the Southern Alps. You will be instantly 

drawn to the bespoke kitchen & scullery, fitted out with quality 

appliances to complete the hub of the HOME and win the heart 

of any foodie. 

The master bedroom features a fully tiled bathroom and walk-in 

robe, creating a perfect sanctuary of your very own. The 

remaining bedrooms are serviced by a large fully tiled family 

bathroom. 

EDDIE SPRY 

021 156 5884 

eddie@homechch.co.nz 


811 M2 

(MORE OR LESS) 

93 MT PLEASANT ROAD | MT PLEASANT 

AUCTION: 12PM, 22 OCTOBER 2022 | ONSITE 

(UNLESS SOLD PRIOR) 

Nestled in an elevated position, this HOME awaits a new family who 

appreciates the lower slopes of Mt Pleasant. 93 Mt Pleasant Road 

enjoys stunning panoramic views of the estuary, Pacific Ocean and the 

Southern Alps. 

Spread across three levels: this 1950s weatherboard HOME offers a 

highly functional floor plan. Extensive glazing allows natural light to 

pour in while amplifying the sense of space. The open plan living area 

faces the Pacific Ocean, where you will love to switch off and relax. 

The indoor-outdoor flow is exceptional - the large bi-fold doors flow 

out onto an expansive deck - perfect for a morning coffee or hosting 

large get-togethers. Families will enjoy an abundance of space for the 

kids to play and explore, and summers can be spent lounging by the 

large heated pool sheltered from the easterly wind. 

KIEREN GRAY 

021 363 944 

kieren@homechch.co.nz 


1,244 M2 

(MORE OR LESS)


HOMES FOR SALE 

4/35 CRAVEN STREET 

DEADLINE: 12PM, 27 SEPTEMBER 2022* 

2 BED 1 BATH 1 CARPORT 

21 CORHAMPTON STREET 

OFFERS OVER $555,000 

4 BED 1 BATH 

10 MECCA PLACE 

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3 BED 1 BATH 

409 PINE AVENUE 

BY NEGOTIATION 


*UNLESS SOLD PRIOR 

10 HARRISON DRIVE 

BY NEGOTIATION 


266 MAJOR HORNBROOK ROAD 

ENQUIRIES OVER $1,799,000 


RECENT SOLD HOMES 

62A BROCKWORTH PLACE 

SOLD | $825,000 


9 SHETLAND STREET 

SOLD | $580,000 


24A VOELAS ROAD 

SOLD | $575,000 


OUR VISION 

“TO BE THE MOST RELATABLE AND GENUINE HOME SPECIALISTS WITHIN OUR CHOSEN COMMUNITIES. 

WE OPERATE WITH COMPLETE TRANSPARENCY, TRANSLATING INTO THE BEST OUTCOME FOR YOU AND 

YOUR WELL BEING. 

WE ARE ABOUT BUILDING A LIFETIME OF STRONG RELATIONSHIPS. 

WE CARE, YOU MATTER.” 

1 8 6 MA I N RO A D , RE D C L I F F S 

03 930 1323 

HOMECHRISTCHURCH.CO.NZ 

HOME CHRISTCHURCH LIMITED, LICENSED REAA 2008

Pegasus Post: September 22, 2022

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