Bay Harbour: September 28, 2022

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2022 

Connecting Your Local Community 

starnews.co.nz 

Your 

local news. 

Deputy mayor 

prepares for role 

out of politics 

Page 3 

Playcentre’s new 

pou carved out of 

a telegraph pole 

Page 7 

anywhere, 

anytime. 

Residents sick of disruption 

from shipping container site 

• By Tina Grumball 

A HIGH-PROFILE property 

developer is the owner of an 

industrial site at the centre of a 

prolonged conflict with nearby 

residents. 

Across the Ōpāwaho Heathcote 

River, home-owners have 

suffered dust, constant noise, 

and the obstruction of their Port 

Hills views from the Woolston 

site. 

“You’re talking 

about people’s lives 

being disrupted 

for a considerable 

period of time,” 

said Linwood Ward 

Yani 

Johanson 

councillor Yani 

Johanson. 

“It’s not fair on 

the local community that this 

kind of activity is allowed to 

occur, unfettered and unabated, 

in my view.” 

Christchurch property 

developer Richard Peebles, 

and Peebles Group Ltd, own 

the site. Peebles also co-owns 

Riverside Market and Little 

High Eatery. 

The area being developed 

is the last 12ha of the overall 

industrial area to be completed, 

BARRIER: Across the Ōpāwaho Heathcote River, the six-high container stacks are 

obstructing residents’ views of the Port Hills. Right – before and after views from one 

resident’s backyard. 

PHOTO: JOHN COSGROVE 

Peebles said. 

“Peebles Group Ltd take our 

responsibilities very seriously 

and have planned mitigation 

measures to reduce the impact 

on surrounding neighbours.” 

While the construction 

on-site has been occurring 

for nearly two years, concerns 

of shipping container storage 

were first raised at the Waikura 

Linwood-Central-Heathcote 

Community Board meeting on 

March 16. 

In spite of concerns, the containers 

were placed on the site in 

early July. 

“We could hear them compacting 

the area down, which 

was shaking out houses and 

rattling windows and all sorts 

of things,” Gould Cres resident 

Susan Jones said. 

• Turn to page 5 

Governors Bay and Diamond 

Harbour Community Clinic 

with Tracey McLellan MP for Banks Peninsula 

Saturday 1 October 2022 | 10.30–11.30am 

Governors Bay Community Centre, 

1 Creswell Avenue, Governors Bay 

Please wear a mask when visiting. 

03 376 4512 | Tracey.McLellanMP@parliament.govt.nz 

642 Ferry Road, Woolston, Christchurch, 8062 

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Lynley, Orla, Lil, Grant (Pharmacist/Owner) Pav, Sue, Brittany, Kellie 

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range of supplements - including Solgar. Call into the pharmacy 

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Health Hub 

Authorised by Tracey McLellan MP, 

642 Ferry Road, Woolston, Christchurch 

1005 Ferry Rd, Ferrymead | Ph 03 943 9635 | OPEN 6 DAYS (Closed Sun)

2 Bay Harbour News Wednesday September 28 2022 

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Your local community newspaper connects 

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McAra returns to Stoddart Cottage 

DON MCARA returns to Stoddart 

Cottage gallery in October with an 

exploration of structures sculpted 

from the materials and contours 

of local landscapes. Evoked in oils 

and watercolours, much of the work 

exhibited in Structures and Reflections 

has a maritime theme, often set 

around or near to Lyttelton Harbour, 

embracing both contemporary and 

past, pre-earthquake vistas. 

“Shipping has always fascinated 

me,” said McAra, whose last exhibition 

at Stoddart Cottage proved its 

most popular on record. “Amongst 

many of the Lyttelton works on show 

in this exhibition, a more up-to-date 

representation of Lyttelton shipping is 

The Shipping News, based on a photo I 

took earlier this year.” 

Don McAra is an award-winning 

painter known primarily as a 

representational landscape artist, 

painting en plein air and in the studio. 

After teaching art, for the last 35 

years he has been working full-time 

treasures from the past 

as a professional artist. Initially training 

at Dunedin Technical College 

School of Art, McAra went on to 

study watercolours under H.V. Miller, 

and life painting with Doris Lusk. 

This year Don was selected by Watercolour 

New Zealand to show his 

work in an international exhibition in 

Perth Australia. 

Structures and Reflections is at 

Stoddart Cottage from October 7-30. 

The opening is on Saturday, October 

8 from 3-5pm. 

Terra Nova’s Motorised Sledge 

The dawn of mechanised travel in the Antarctic didn’t come without its 

problems. 

Page 10 

Rob Davison 

Ph: 021 225 8584 

rob.davison@starmedia.kiwi 

GENERAL INQUIRIES Ph 379 7100 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ph 379 1100 

www.starmedia.kiwi 

CRYPTIC CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 

8 

10 

9 

11 12 13 

14 15 16 

18 19 20 

22 

23 

21 

7 

17 

23/9 

Across 

1. The players in attack go straight ahead (8) 

7. The search for proportional representation 

and honour (5) 

8. Will Jersey be on its knees to this flower? 

(7) 

9. Concentrated on playing tennis at end of 

June (7) 

10. A parrot taken right out of a truck (4) 

12. Letters may be written out supporting the 

board (7) 

14. An old street urchin looking for treasure 

in the bed (7) 

17. As Fate would have it, it’s quite an 

achievement (4) 

18. How elephant will sound like a bit of a 

daffodil (7) 

21. It is hard work, to track game around 

Virginia (7) 

22. Pull together a series of strokes in tennis 

(5) 

23. Made sick, if decent, arrangement (8) 

Down 

1. It is easily said if lace gets torn (6) 

puzzles 

2. Recompensed for the way it drew a Red 

out of it (8) 

3. Is sickly, is unsuccessful, is decapitated (4) 

4. Show how it is PC to edit thus (6) 

5. Soft feathers cost less now (4) 

6. Venerate the Right always, at start of 

election (6) 

Test 

7. One receiving treatment 

your 

is not easily 

skills 

provoked (7) 

11. Is chary about giving work up for a bed 

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

in India (7) 

13. Willing to put up with small child about to 

go learn otherwise at one (8) of our brain teasers. 

14. Am up to true form, being fully developed 

(6) 

15. In Kent it might appear as a small animal 

(6) 

16. Is called to have one’s hair dressed (6) 

19. Guy, about fifty, may be unpleasantlooking 

(4) 

20. Shave off two, one is told (4) 

Page 22 

SUDOKU 

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

box contains the digits 1 to 9. 

QUICK CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 

8 

9 10 

11 12 13 

14 15 16 

17 18 

19 20 21 

22 23 24 

25 

26 27 

FOR YOUR FUTURE 

Across 

1. Mouth fluid (6) 

5. Regard as likely (6) 

8. Boy child (3) 

9. Gripping tool (6) 

10. Walked with long 

steps (6) 

11. Crumbly cheese (4) 

13. Forbidden zone 

(2-2,4) 

14. Vapour (5) 

15. Wait on (5) 

19. Immature (8) 

21. Care for (4) 

22. Noiseless (6) 

23. Weather chart line (6) 

25. Possessed (3) 

26. Spirited (6) 

27. Starter (6) 

Down 

2. Malady (7) 

3. Anger (3) 

4. Agreement (6) 

5. Ship’s flag (6) 

6. Lasting (9) 

7. Scrounge (5) 

12. Knowledge (9) 

16. Old, but of high quality 

(7) 

17. Very dirty (6) 

18. Mock (6) 

20. Bring together (5) 

24. Breakfast grain (3) 

CODECRACKER 


Across: 1. Saliva, 5. Expect, 8. Son, 9. Pliers, 10. Strode, 11. Feta, 13. 

No-go area, 14. Steam, 15. Serve, 19. Juvenile, 21. Tend, 22. Silent, 23. 

Isobar, 25. Had, 26. Feisty, 27. Entrée. 

Down: 2. Ailment, 3. Ire, 4. Assent, 5. Ensign, 6. Permanent, 7. Cadge, 

12. Awareness, 16. Vintage, 17. Filthy, 18. Deride, 20. Unite, 24. Oat. 


Across: 1. Forwards 7. Probe 8. Cowslip 9. Intense 10. Lory 12. Trestle 

14. Mudlark 17. Feat 18. Trumpet 21. Travail 22. Rally 23. Infected. 

Down: 1. Facile 2. Rewarded 3. Ails 4. Depict 5. Down 6. Revere 7. 

Patient 11. Charpoy 13. Tolerant 14. Mature 15. Kitten 16. Styled 19. Ugly 

20. Pare. 

comp corm crimp croci crop 

ichor micro MICROCHIP ohmic 

porch rich 

TARGET 

chic chimp chip chirp choir 

chomp chop choric coir comic 

How many words of four letters or more can you 

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

O M I Each letter may be used only once and all 

words must contain the centre letter. 

7th, 8th No words starting with a & capital, no plurals 9th Oct 

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

he fires the gun. 

1 day admission: H P R $5.00 | 3 day admission: $10.00 

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Good 12 

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Very Good 15 

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Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz 

Wednesday September 28 2022 Bay Harbour News 

NEWS 3 

Turner to manage Rod Donald trust 

A FAMILIAR face in Lyttelton 

will be gone from local body 

politics after next week’s 

elections. 

Andrew Turner, Banks Peninsula’s 

city councillor since 2013 

and deputy mayor for the past 

six, announced early this year he 

would not run again. 

Last week, he revealed a new 

challenge, becoming the manager 

of the Rod Donald Banks 

Peninsula Trust, replacing the 

retired Suky Thompson. 

Turner said he was looking 

forward to a life with greater 

freedom and flexibility. 

“One of the things I’ve enjoyed 

about being deputy mayor is 

the breadth and huge variety of 

work. There is a large amount of 

responsibility on the one hand, 

but also the opportunity to get 

out and see everything that happens 

in all the different corners 

of our city,” he said. 

Turner entered office shortly 

after the September 4, 2010, 

earthquake as a member of the 

Lyttelton Mt Herbert Community 

Board. He served three years 

on the board before being elected 

as the Banks Peninsula Ward 

city councillor in 2013. 

In 2016 he stood unopposed 

and was appointed deputy mayor 

that same year, a role he’s continued 

to hold following re-election 

in 2019. 

LEGACY: Deputy Mayor Andrew Turner will leave local body politics after next week’s 

elections. 

Turner, who has lived in 

Lyttelton since 2003, owned and 

operated several local businesses 

before entering politics. 

Economic development has 

been a particular focus during 

his time with the city council. 

He is particularly proud of the 

financial strategy that was put 

together “in very difficult circumstances” 

in 2013, when the 

incoming council faced a large 

budget deficit, commitments to 

anchor projects, and no certainty 

regarding settlement of its insurance. 

Said Turner: “We avoided 

the massive rates increases that 

we could have needed to put 

in place; we avoided the sale of 

revenue producing assets, and in 

fact used those assets to leverage 

a debt position which, whilst 

large, has been sustainable. The 

way we have managed the council’s 

finances in the particularly 

challenging period since the 

earthquakes is an achievement 

I’m very proud of.” 

The earthquakes have coloured 

much of Turner’s years of public 

service; with them came the opportunity 

to help make decisions 

that will have a lasting legacy for 

the city for generations. 

“The decision to repair the 

town hall is one of those I’m 

very proud of. Another massive 

legacy is the governance arrangements 

for the former residential 

red zone. It’s been exciting to be 

involved in some of the decisions 

that have really set the city on 

the right path for the future.’’ 

Along with the role of deputy 

mayor, Turner has chaired the finance 

and performance committee 

and the communities, housing 

and economic development 

committee and has served on 

the board of Christchurch City 

Holdings Ltd, ChristchurchNZ 

and a number of other entities. 

“I always said that I would 

finish while I was still enjoying 

the role and while I felt I was still 

effective. The life of the city runs 

in cycles and I’d like to think we 

have some clear water in front of 

us now, it feels as though we’re at 

a natural turning point. 

“It is important to know when 

to step up – but it’s equally 

important to know when to step 

down. 

“For me personally it’s time 

to move on and do some 

new things. It’s time for us to 

encourage a new generation of 

leadership and I’m particularly 

pleased to see what I consider 

to be some excellent and 

highly motivated young people 

standing for election.” 

What’s on! 

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17 Food Trucks, music. 

Sundays 4pm - 8pm 

ARTS & CRAFT MARKET 

October 8th 9.30am-12.30pm 

3 McCormack's Bay Rd. www.mpcc.org.nz 

A great gift idea for the classic car enthusiast 

is one of the highly detailed die cast scale 

models from marques such as Porsche, 

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Ferrymead



NEWS 5 

‘People are tired of being woken up’ 

• From page 1 

“Then one morning I woke up 

. . . pulled the curtains across 

and here’s these containers in 

front of me,” Jones said. 

No notification was given by 

the city council. A spokesperson 

said the company was “permitted 

to establish on the site 

without a resource consent subject 

to compliance with certain 

standards”. 

While residents knew it was 

an industrial zone, Jones said no 

one had any idea it would become 

a shipping container yard. 

Another Gould Cres resident, 

who preferred not to be named, 

said containers were stacked five 

or six high at 2.9m each. They 

said, at 14.5-17.4m, the stacks 

were in breach of the 11m height 

restriction on the northern end 

of the site, closest to the residential 

areas. 

A city council memo from 

August 30, obtained by Bay 

Harbour News, suggested a stack 

of containers could be defined 

as a building, but that could be 

legally challenged. 

Peebles confirmed the restriction 

on part of the site, however 

he said “a container temporary 

storage facility is not a building 

and there is no height restriction 

for storage”. 

The city council spokesperson 

said they were investigating the 

issue. 

Noise monitoring performed 

by the city council on August 23 

found noise limits to be breached 

on two Long St properties, 

giving the company working 14 

days to comply. 

Long St resident Melissa Mc- 

Cutchan said they operate at all 

hours of the day and night. Noise 

complaints frequently come 

from herself, her husband and 

neighbours. 

Johanson said: “It’s just been 

really concerning to residents 

and frustrating because concerns 

are being raised, but the development 

is progressing.” 

McCutchan said it was “actually 

mentally taking a toll now 

because I dread going on maternity 

leave for the fact that they’re 

going to be working all-day and 

all night . . . because in the home 

it’s a constant drone”. 

Anytime a container was 

dropped onto another, the noise 

and vibrations caused her to 

question if it was an earthquake. 

Jones said: “People are sick and 

tired of being woken up with the 

banging and carrying on around 

NOISY: 

Numerous 

residents said 

the workers 

on the site 

are operating 

outside the 

7am-5pm 

approved 

hours and 

causing 

sleepless 

nights. 

PHOTO: 

JOHN 

COSGROVE. 

five in the morning. There is no 

end in sight.” 

Peebles confirmed there had 

been one incident where a worker 

had started half an hour early, 

but could not give any more 

details. 

A resident on Long St himself, 

Johanson noted there had been 

repeated times where they had 

been working well before 7am, 

waking up the neighbourhood. 

“They don’t have any respect 

for the impact that they’re having 

and it’s not fair.” 

The city council spokesperson 

said they would be performing 

further testing, and had done so 

last week but there was no work 

going on. 

If the Christchurch District 

Plan noise rules were not being 

complied with, the city council 

would consider an escalated 

enforcement approach. 

In a positive step, a notice of 

motion was passed at the most 

recent city council meeting, 

which noted concerns and 

called for a report and advice 

into how the district plan could 

be changed by introducing 

additional controls and public 

notification requirements. 

Construction on the part of 

the site adjacent to residential 

properties was due for completion 

in October, Peebles said. 

However, the facility was 

a container yard and the 

containers would come and go 

and the space would be used for 

logistics and container use in the 

long-term. 

Johanson received an update 

from the city council last week 

stating they had asked the owner 

to comply under the Outline 

Development Plan, with the 30m 

setback requirements and to 

reduce container stack heights 

to 11m. Compliance was asked 

by September 30, and if it is not 

met, further enforcement action 

was likely. 

Bin Good with 

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MUSIC AND NEW LYRICS BY STEPHEN SCHWARTZ 

Originally Produced on the New York Stage by 

EDGAR LANSBURY / STUART DUNCAN / JOSEPH BERUH 

Licensed exclusively by Music Theatre International (Australasia). 

All performance materials supplied by Hal Leonard Australia. 

6 – 15 OCTOBER 2022 

VENUE: THE DRAMA THEATRE, RANGI RURU SCHOOL, CHRISTCHURCH 

TO BOOK PHONE: (03) 338 4699 OR VISIT: 

WWW.RICCARTONPLAYERS.CO.NZ 

I CAN 

COME 

TO YOU 

Fresh in 

for spring 

By putting the right clean items in the yellow bin, 

you’re helping to reduce waste going to landfill. 

These are the only items that can go in the 

yellow bin: 

Remember: 

Give your bottles 

and containers a rinse 

and make sure they 

are loose. 

Plastic bottles & containers 

numbered 1, 2 and 5 

(3 litres and under and put lids 

in the red bin) 

Glass bottles and jars 

(put lids in the red bin) 

Thanks for 

bin good 

If you need more 

info download our 

handy Christchurch 

Bins app 

YOUR LOCAL 

ACCOUNTANT 

Financial Statement Preparation 

Tax Preparation & Compliance 

Xero & MYOB Specialist 

Ph 03 384 4633 Cell 021 677 670 steven@sclarke.co.nz 

7 Margot Lane, Mt Pleasant www.sclarke.co.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 

Flattened cardboard 

and paper 

(no smaller than a standard envelope) 

Aluminium cans 

and metal tins 

(please don’t squash) 

ccc.govt.nz/bin-app


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Old telegraph pole 

NEWS 7 

transformed to pou 

DIAMOND Harbour Playcentre 

unveiled a new pou that was 

gifted by their community to the 

centre on September 15. 

Community member Wally 

Hemapo donated an old telephone 

pole to the centre to be 

used specifically as a pou. 

Hemapo carved a beautiful 

depiction of a “mother and 

baby” koru wrapped in a korowai 

at the top of the pou. 

Artist Rebecca Gibbs painted 

the pou with help from children 

at the centre. 

“Rebecca designed a beautiful 

harakeke to represent our playcentre 

whānau, with the ocean, 

mountains, river and land in the 

background. The centre tamariki 

filled in background areas 

with colourful fingerprints,” 

playcentre member Olivia Sinclair 

said. 

“Several playcentre whānau 

were also instrumental in 

making this project happen,” 

Sinclair said. 

Playcentre Aotearoa’s Kaiwhakahaere 

Hononga Māori 

(Māori relationship manager) 

Erana Rattray, who attended 

the unveiling ceremony for the 

pou said: “It was wonderful to 

be able to weave te reo me ōna 

tikanga Māori throughout the 

UNVEILED: Diamond Harbour Playcentre’s new pou being 

admired by the children. 

ceremony and for playcentre 

tamariki and their whānau to 

experience our rich culture, 

connecting the centre to the 

wider community.” 

“We recited karakia timatanga, 

mihi whakatau, sang waiata 

and Mr Hemapo and Ms Gibbs 

delivered whaikōrero, tamariki 

placed pītau (ferns) at the base 

of the pou and afterwards our 

tamariki led karakia kai and 

we shared kai together,” Rattray 

said. 

Diamond Harbour Playcentre 

welcomes whānau with tamariki 

aged 0-6 years. 

• To organise a free visit 

email Diamondharbour@ 

playcentre.org.nz 

Stride out for a 

5km walk or run 

Ferrymead Harriers opens 

for its new season today. 

Club member Steve 

Hughes reports 

THE GROUP has been 

organising 5km run/walks on a 

Wednesday night during daylight 

saving time since 2008 from 

The Good Home Ferrymead, 

Waterman Pl. 

The emphasis is on a friendly, 

family-orientated event, with 

adults, children and dogs welcomed. 

This season starts today 

with entries from 5.30pm, the 

walk starting at 6pm, and runners 

at 6.15pm. 

The 5km course starts at the 

end of Waterman Pl, uses the 

tracks and footpaths through the 

Charlesworth Reserve and the 

suburb of Brookhaven, before 

returning to the starting point. 

Participants can walk or run all 

of it, take shortcuts, or do two 

laps if they wish. 

The main thing is to exercise 

with family and friends. There 

are no prizes for being fastest 

or first, but all participants have 

chances to win spot prizes. 

The entry fee of $5 per person 

has been the same since 2008 

and for that participants also 

get a barbecue sausage and a 

complimentary beer or wine 

courtesy of The Good Home 

Ferrymead. 

Since 2008 the group has been 

interrupted by earthquakes, 

storms, and pandemics, but have 

a loyal base of participants who 

have kept the group going. 

Some have been taking part 

since the beginning, and we have 

had people take part from as far 

afield as Sweden, Switzerland, 

Ireland, United Kingdom, and 

North America. 

ON SHOW IN SPRING: 

Days of Ice 

Tri-Series Cricket 

FAST5 Netball World Series 

Riccarton Park NZ Cup Week 

Addington Cup Week 

The NZ Agricultural Show 

The Killers 

BLACKCAPS v India 

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Christchurch Adventure Park 

He Puna Taimoana 

New Regent Street 

The Crossing 

Riverside Market 

Little High/Salt District 

Akaroa 

The Terrace 

Velocity Karts 

Pink Lady Rooftop 

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8 

NEWS 

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A FUNDRAISER for popular 

Motukurara harness racing 

owner-trainer Murray 

Edmonds has been labelled 

a massive, and at times 

emotional, success. 

More 

than 300 

people were 

involved in 

the sell-out 

dinner at 

the Silks at 

Addington 

Raceway on 

Murray 

Edmonds 


Huge support for popular trainer 

Thursday 

night, with 

thousands 

of dollars also raised through 

raffles and more than 50 

auctions. 

The function was organised 

by Stevie Golding, Sandi 

Curtin and Murray’s niece 

Aimee Edmonds, after the recent 

news that Edmonds had 

been diagnosed with a brain 

tumour. 

Edmonds was at the 

function along with family 

and friends from all over the 

country. Clearly touched by 

the occasion he described the 

night as “pretty unreal”. 

“We are just over the 

moon,” said Golding, who 

also emceed the night. “Everyone 

enjoyed themselves, and 

there were so many kind 

words.” 

GOOD CAUSE: This Dexter Dunn racing suit (left) was auctioned off at the sell-out 

fundraiser for Murray Edmonds at Addington Raceway. 

While it was emotional and 

heartfelt at times it also had its 

raucous moments, none more 

so than when it looked like 

one of the Edmonds-trained 

runners was going to win 

race 5. 

Watching Our Coin was 

ahead with 100 to go, only 

to be beaten on the line by 

Rakanotta. 

“Man – everyone was yelling 

at the top of their lungs. 

I’ve never been in a louder 

room during a horse race, it 

was unreal. 

“It was just a fantastic 

night,” said Curtin. 

“The number of items that 

were donated by people, some 

of them didn’t even know 

Muzz, but they could see it 

was such a good cause.” 

One example of that 

generosity came just hours 

before the function. Golding 

was picking up some items 

when he met up with Gary 

Roberts from Sulky Wheels in 

Templeton. On hearing what 

Golding was up to Roberts 

donated a work sulky. It sold 

for $2800. 

Other popular items included 

a signed Kiwis Anzac 

rugby league jersey that sold 

for $2400, a signed Dexter 

Dunn racing suit ($2300), a 

Marcoola service fee ($2100), 

and an old Phar Lap photo 

($2200). 

An offer by Robbie and 

Carla Holmes to break in a 

yearling was also sought after, 

going for $2300. 

Some items raised a few 

laughs, including a fishing 

trip with Golding himself that 

went for $2000 (bought by 

David Butt) and Mark Purdon 

buying a case of pinot noir 

donated by brother Barry for 

$2000. 

A final tally up for the night 

is still a few days away – but 

the night achieved all it set out 

to do, and more. 

“We can’t thank everyone 

enough, the people at 

Addington and everyone who 

was involved,” said Golding, 

“it was amazing.” 

– Harness Racing Desk 

NEW ZEALAND 

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Wednesday September 28 2022 Bay Harbour News 9 

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10 

NEWS 


Treasures from the past: 

Terra Nova’s Motorised Sledge 

ON NOVEMBER 26, 1910, 

crowds of excited Cantabrians 

farewelled Captain Robert 

Falcon Scott’s British Antarctic 

Expedition aboard the former 

whaling barque Terra Nova as 

she sailed out of Whakaraupō 

Lyttelton Harbour bound for 

Antarctica. 

On board were 33 dogs 

and 15 ponies that had called 

Ōtamahua Quail Island their 

quarantine and training home 

for some months. Alongside 

them in the hold were three 

motorised sledges, precursors to 

the caterpillar tracked tanks of 

World War 1, as well as the later 

Antarctic ‘Weasels’ and modern 

snowcats that revolutionised 

polar transport. 

Influenced by Ernest 

Shackleton’s novel use of an 

Arrol-Johnson automobile 

in his Nimrod expedition of 

1907-9, Scott was convinced that 

motorised transport was the way 

of the future. 

With this future in mind, 

he had procured three purpose-built 

tractor sledges 

from Wolseley Motors Ltd, a 

subsidiary of the British Vickers 

engineering and armaments 

company. These were heavy 

sledges equipped with two 

Caterpillar tracks on dual axles, 

Day and Lashley working on a motorised sledge during 

Scott’s Terra Nova expedition. Te Ūaka The Lyttelton 

Museum ref 7202.1 

https://www.teuaka.org.nz/online-collection/1127423 

with the rear axle powered by a 

centre-mounted four-cylinder, 

12 horsepower, air-cooled, petrol 

engine. 

A padded seat allowed for a 

driver at the back who controlled 

the throttle and two-speed 

forward gearing (no reverse gear 

or brakes), while the tractor was 

steered by a helmsman walking 

ahead with a steering rope to 

guide the contraption to the left 

or right. With a maximum speed 

of just 3.5 miles per hour (5.6 

km/h) in top gear, the tractors 

could nonetheless haul over one 

ton of equipment and supplies on 

towed sledges. 

Scott had also enlisted the help 

of the world’s first Antarctic mechanical 

engineer, Shackleton’s 

Arrol-Johnston mechanic and 

driver Bernard C Day, who – 

along with Royal Navy veteran 

and native of Hambledon, 

Hampshire, William Lashly – 

would be responsible for keeping 

the motorised sledges working in 

the severe Antarctic conditions. 

Arriving at Cape Evans in 

McMurdo Sound on January 4, 

1911, two of the motorised sledges 

were set down on the ice and 

successfully hauled one ton loads 

up to the expedition’s base camp. 

Unfortunately, four days later, 

with the ice around the Terra 

Nova deteriorating, the third 

sledge was set down and promptly 

plummeted 12 fathoms deep 

into the frigid waters. 

While Scott had high hopes for 

the Antarctic’s motorised future, 

these were quickly tempered by 

the constant difficulties that Day 

and Lashly encountered in maintaining 

the tractor engines. The 

air-cooled motors overheated 

on longer and heavier hauls, had 

problems with the oil lubricant 

system and frequently broke 

down, sometimes even requiring 

their mechanics to complete 

overnight engine rebuilds in -25 

deg C. The biggest flaw, however, 

as was the case with Shackleton’s 

Arrol-Johnston, was the loss 

of traction on ice, which then 

required manhauling. 

On October 24, 1911, the 

journey to the South Pole began 

with an advance supply party 

departing Cape Evans bound 

for the Great Ice Barrier (Ross 

Ice Shelf) and on towards the 

Beardsmore Glacier. Day and 

Lashly drove the motorised 

sledges towing three tons of 

supplies between them on three 

large sledges. 

After a painfully slow and 

arduous journey across ice 

taking several days, with 

constant breakdowns and 

overheating, the team became 

the first Antarctic expedition to 

drive onto the Barrier. 

After this initial success, 

however, the constant strain 

on the engines over the year 

took its toll, with both failing 

catastrophically on November 

1 after covering just 50 miles 

(80km) in seven days. With 

another 150 miles (240km) 

to their assigned destination, 

the motorised sledges were 

abandoned for good, with the 

remaining supplies man hauled 

across the frozen terrain. 

When Scott’s team caught up 

with the advance party, Day was 

sent back to camp, while Lashly 

remained for the ascent to the 

Beardsmore Glacier and the 

plateau beyond. 

Famously not chosen for the 

last deadly leg of Scott’s bid for 

the South Pole, Lashly turned 

back with just 150 miles (240km) 

to go. Thus it was that both 

Day and Lashly survived to tell 

the tales of their mechanised 

adventures in the Antarctic. 

Dispose of your 

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waste for FREE 

Barrys Bay Transfer Station 

102 Onawe Flat Road 

15 October 2022, 9am - 4pm 

Drop off: agrichemicals, waste oils, batteries, 

gas bottles, paints, solvents and household chemicals. 

Household chemicals 

Paints, solvents 

Gas bottles 

Oils 

Please drop off any hazardous waste in its original container or write 

the name of the product on the outside for easy identification. 

ccc.govt.nz/barrysbay

LPC's record breaking 

500,000 TEU 

» Page 02 

Investing in our 

dry dock 

» Page 03 

Synlait's sustainable 

approach to the future 

» Page 04 

Issue 25 September 2022 

Lyttelton Port Company Community Newsletter 

PORT NEWS 

Saying goodbye 

to our oldest 

crane 

If you have been watching our 

Lyttelton Container Terminal 

over the last month, you will 

have noticed a rather large 

change, as we dismantle one 

of our ship to shore cranes. 

Built in 1993, Crane 1 has been a key part of 

our terminal for almost 30 years, completing 

thousands of lifts over its lifetime. 

The introduction of the ship to shore 

crane in the 1980’s symbolised the growth of 

our container terminal and the importance 

of containerisation for the shipping industry 

globally. 

Coming in at almost 800 tonnes the 

deconstruction is no small feat, with 

a specialised team involved to safely 

disassemble the pieces. 

Most of the crane will also be recycled, 

with approximately 600 tonnes of metal 

being taken to the scrap yard. 

Looking to the future, we are now 

excited for the arrival of a new crane 

next year. 

Crane 1 is our smallest crane, in terms 

of height and reach, so the replacement 

will align with the rest of our fleet. 

With 30 years of technological 

advances to incorporate, the new crane 

has improved safety features, especially 

around collision detection and prevention 

with containers, plant and people. 

Moving from DC to AC power supply, 

this also means a smoother experience for 

our skilled crane drivers. 

The new crane, which is currently in the 

early stages of manufacturing in Ireland, 

is set to be operational in July next year, 

bringing us back to a four crane operation. 

While the four cranes are never 

operational simultaneously, having a four 

crane fleet is key in providing flexibility 

for our operations and our maintenance 

schedule, to ensure we can provide 

efficient services to our many customers. 

LPC UPDATE September 2022

PORT NEWS 

LPC reaches record 

500,000 TEU mark 

In the last week of June 2022, 

Lyttelton Port Company 

exchanged its 500,000th TEU 

for Financial Year 2022, the 

first time the half-million TEU 

mark has been broken at LPC. 

The 500,000th TEU was exchanged on the 

CV Bernhard Schulte in the early hours of 29 

June. A regular visitor to Lyttelton, she was 

built in 2010, is 264m long and carries up to 

4,600 TEU. 

LPC GM Container Operations Simon 

Munt said he wanted to thank all LPC staff 

for playing their part in this achievement. 

“Our continued growth is only possible 

with everyone’s hard work, dedication and 

innovation from the teams at Lyttelton Port, 

across to our inland ports, CityDepot and 

MidlandPort, as well as our customers,” he 

said. 

“This landmark is important in signalling 

to others that we are no longer a small, 

100,000 TEU-a-year port. This also links into 

the ongoing growth with the new coastal 

services recently announced. We have hit 

this large milestone, and are showing no 

signs of slowing down. 

“Facilitating the trade of containers is 

not only a crucial part of our success as a 

business, but the success of the economy 

of the Canterbury region and the South 

Island,” Simon said. 

LPC has invested heavily in 

infrastructure and plant to handle 

the increase. Currently an $85 million 

expansion of the Container Terminal on the 

Te Awaparahi Bay reclamation is underway, 

which will lift the capacity of the Terminal 

from 500,000 TEU to 620,000 by the end of 

this year. 

This comes on top of the doubling of rail 

capacity through the investment in a new, 

second rail siding, the purchase of a fleet of 

Noel 1 over 3 straddles, and the construction 

of reefer towers. 

These developments all help support 

the growth through the port as LPC 

welcomed several new shipping services 

and lines this year. 

Since 1973, LPC has exchanged more 

than seven million TEU, growing in the last 

50 years from just 1000 TEU annually to 

503,000 TEU this year. 

7,140,738 

Since 1973, LPC has exchanged more 

than seven million TEU 

Theres been a steady increase in TEU volume 

over the years 

1980 

1990 

2000 2010 2022 

Vessel CV Bernhard 

Schulte visiting 

Lyttelton, carrying our 

500,000th TEU for FY22. 

PORT NEWS 

Countdown 

to cruise 

The countdown to cruise is on, with just 

under a month until the first vessel arrives. 

Our teams are busy getting ready to support 

the 86 visits the Port will see over the 

summer season. 

We are excited to welcome back 

passengers to the beautiful Whakaraupō/ 

Lyttelton Harbour and looking forward 

to the positive injection to the Lyttelton, 

Christchurch and Canterbury economies 

that cruise will bring. 

Cruise in numbers 

Season begins: 

Thursday 27 

October 2022 

Season ends: 

Monday 

10 April 2023 

Visits booked: 

86 

First vessel: 

Celebrity 

Eclipse 

2 LPC UPDATE September 2022

PORT NEWS 

Stop Pause 

Reflect: Our 

Safety Reset 

LPC CEO Kirstie 

Gardener and Deputy 

Mayor Andrew Turner 

cutting the ribbon on 

the opening of the 

amenities building. 

In July, a company-wide 

Health and Safety Reset was 

launched sparked by the need 

to shift the culture of safety 

at LPC. 

The Health and Safety Reset is a suite of 

initiatives and focuses for the business 

spanning a year-long period. 

The Safety Reset, which kicked off in the 

first week of July, was the first of those 

initiatives and featured the launch of LPC’s 

eight Life-Saving Commitments. 

Led by CEO Kirstie Gardener and backed 

by our Union partners, face to face meetings 

were held with leadership teams, plus leaders 

on the ground such as Unions and foremen. 

Team meetings were then held by 

our people leaders across the business, 

ensuring every member of the LPC whānau 

understood the key messages, and the 

importance of the Safety Reset. 

Over the course of a fortnight, workgroups 

paused work for a period of time to discuss 

safety. Staff also received publications 

outlining the eight Life-Saving Commitments 

all LPC staff must all make to ensure that we 

all go home safe, everyday. 

Kirstie says the responsibility for safety is 

shouldered by everyone who enters any LPC 

facility. That shift, she says, will require “active 

leadership and involvement by all of us.” 

“Our near miss incidents involve LPC staff 

putting themselves into dangerous, risky 

situations, based on an acceptance of a level 

of risk that is not okay,” she says. 

The eight Life-Saving Commitments are 

simple and cover LPC’s critical risks areas. 

They are: People v Plant, Suspended Loads, 

Container Stacks, Ships Lines, Working at 

Height, Isolation, Working near Water, and 

PPE. 

Over the coming year, we will focus on our 

people, plant and processes, reinforcing a 

positive culture of safety and understanding 

where we can improve. 

Our Life Saving 

Commitment card, 

which every staff 

member got to carry 

with their ID. 

PORT NEWS 

Investing in our 

dry dock 

The Dry Dock is reaching 

milestones in its large 

program of works that cover 

safe and sustainable upgrades 

aimed at futureproofing the 

facilities. 

This month we celebrated the completion 

of the amenities building, the substantial 

electrical upgrade, as well as the sluice gate 

replacement. 

Led by Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke’s Maui 

Stuart, the celebration was also joined by 

Deputy Mayor Andrew Turner, along with the 

array of teams that contributed to the works. 

It’s incredibly challenging to upgrade a 

nearly 140-year-old heritage listed facility, 

meaning we have worked closely with council 

and other organisations to get these upgrades 

over the line the right way. 

The amenities building project began in 

October, and started with the demolition of 

the previous outdated building, which was 

first constructed in the 1950’s. 

The new building features shower and 

bathroom facilities for international crew 

to use while their vessels are in dock for 

servicing and repairs, as well as office space 

and our dive stores. 

The completion was commemorated with 

a traditional blessing, which included karakia 

and waiata, sung by our waiata group. 

We also celebrated the electrical program 

of works which involved upgrading the 

substations, installing meterage sites, and 

modernising the lighting system to new 

directional posts. 

The new lights introduce much needed 

consistency across the site as well as being 

LED which are more sustainable than the 

previous halogen ones. 

The posts also have the benefit of being 

directional, meaning while they provide a 

well-lit and safe working environment at 

the bottom of the dock, they will have little 

impact on the surrounding community. 

The electrical upgrade is much needed, 

as when the dry dock opened, it was run on 

steam, and while it has since been converted 

to electricity, it lacked safe and sufficient 

modern systems. 

The sluice gate has also recently been 

replaced, which saw an instant improvement 

in water management around the dock. 

It has drastically reduced the amount 

of water that leaks in, as well as providing 

greater control of the flow of water when 

reflooding the dock. 

While these are all major improvements on 

a heritage site, there is still work to go. 

In future, the team will be looking at 

safety improvements around dock access and 

further fall protection after the installation of 

edge protection last year. 

LPC UPDATE September 2022 3

CUSTOMER FOCUS 

Synlait takes 

sustainable 

future into 

own hands 

Synlait has taken a sustainable 

approach to the future of 

exporting their milk products 

to the world – and in doing so, 

are taking an estimated 16,000 

truck movements off State 

Highway 1. 

Prior to Synlait’s rail siding project, which 

was officially opened in May 2021, all of the 

company’s export products were trucked 

from Dunsandel to Lyttelton on road. 

But, with trains taking containers to 

LPC’s MidlandPort and onto Lyttelton, it’s 

estimated this could reduce Synlait’s carbon 

emissions for these trips by about 50 per 

cent when compared to these trips being 

completed by container trucks. 

The rail siding has also reduced Synlait’s 

carbon emissions by 888 tonnes per annum. 

Synlait program manager Karen Pearce 

says utilising Midland has enabled the 

company to increase control over their 

supply chain, streamline their operations, 

and improve safety at the Heslerton Road 

intersection, on which Synlait is based. 

Covid-19 has presented challenges for 

Synlait over the past few years, as it has 

for many others in both the dairy industry 

and the import-export industry. Issues have 

included shipping capacity constraints, 

equipment shortages and procurement 

issues, to name a few. 

But Synlait has mitigated these issues 

by maintaining strong relationships with 

shipping carriers, logistics partners and 

suppliers to gain different perspectives and 

views on capacities. 

They have increased their own resource 

and spread the risk across many services and 

carriers. And, they maintained a high level of 

flexibility to react to changes in vessel port 

connections. 

Timeliness for Synlait remains critical 

in meeting vessel port connections and 

continuing access to overseas markets. 

They recognise that overseas customers 

have a choice who they purchase from. 

Delays in shipping services are constrained, 

and if vessel port connections are missed, 

customers could expect a further two-tothree 

week delay in arrival. Something 

Synlait tries to avoid any delay at all costs. 

LPC is proud to have supported Synlait 

in working with shipping lines to support 

equipment supply out of MidlandPort. 

Synlait's rail siding 

has decreased their 

emissions by up to 50%. 

OUR PEOPLE 

Falling into a 

new career 

The switch from skydive 

instructor to mechanical 

maintenance might seem a 

big leap, but for Glen, he’s 

loving the change. 

Glen Powell has been at LPC for 3 years, 

working as a heavy diesel mechanic, but 

when he was 20, Glen completed his Diploma 

in Commercial Skydiving and became an 

instructor. 

Starting in Queenstown, he spent the 

next 7 years skydiving, traveling around the 

world. 

“At 15,000 feet it can be -30 degrees so it’s a 

tough job in the winter, which is why I liked to 

travel, to catch the summer seasons,” says Glen. 

His favourite place to spend time was 

Norway, as the people there nice and 

friendly. 

“It’s kind of like New Zealand, but 

everything is a lot older so the mountains 

are bigger.” 

Having completed 6500 sky dives, and 

120 base jumps he was looking for a new 

challenge and started working at Shotover 

Jet in Queenstown. 

“I’ve always liked engines, but it wasn’t till 

that job that I started working as a mechanic, 

as some weeks I would be driving the boats, 

some weeks, I would be working on the 

maintenance of them,” says Glen. 

Moving back to Christchurch to be 

closer to family, Glen got a job with our 

maintenance team. 

Keeping our heavy plant in check means 

that every day at LPC is different. 

“It all depends on the breakdowns that 

happen in a shift. Some days you may only 

get one breakdown and you can carry on 

with the scheduled maintenance, or some 

days you might have 10,” says Glen. 

“Sometimes straddles will breakdown 

in the middle of the patch, and you have to 

go and sort them out there to get them to a 

safe point, or the straddle drivers can bring 

them into the workshop so we can see what’s 

happened.” 

Glen is also looking forward to the new 

workshop opening May next year. 

“It’s been a long time coming, even before 

I started, so it’s exciting to be part of tooling 

the new facilities and making a space that 

works for us,” he says. 

“We currently supply a lot of our own tools 

so we are working through what kind of set 

up will be in the new space and how we will 

store everything.” 

But for Glen, one of the best things about 

LPC is the lifestyle that comes with it. 

“I love working here, some people don’t like 

shift work, but I love it. Having that extra 

time, means I can still get out and do what I 

want to do,” he says. 

This usually means getting out on his bike. 

“I have a Triumph Speed Triple which 

I love to go exploring on. Recently, I did 

Christchurch to Cape Reinga which was 

amazing,” says Glen. 

“The next big bucket list trip is the USA. I’d 

love to do a ride starting in LA and travelling 

up to Alaska. 

“Now the borders are open again, its time 

to start saving and planning.” 

LPC Update 

emailed 

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with the latest port news? 

Sign up to our monthly 

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www.lpc.co.nz. For more 

information about LPC, 

visit or follow us on: 

4 LPC UPDATE September 2022


Jeremy Dyer Standing for Councillor Banks Peninsula 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

“Banks Peninsula deserves a strong 

independent voice, a vote for me ensures 

independent decision making driven by a 

vision for our future. 

I have worked in Lyttelton harbour for 20 

years, operating the iconic Ōtoromiro Hotel. 

Our post-earthquake city is re-emerging, 

however the pandemic has stymied it’s 

vibrancy. 

I want to promote more public performance 

and art. I have a plan and policies for our 

Arts community to live and thrive here. 

follow and will seek to utilise existing 

infrastructure to initiate a thriving public 

transportation service.” 

As a current publican I’d be replacing a 

former publican. We have your ear, we’re 

professionals at this and it would be my 

honour to represent your concerns and 

aspirations. 

Promoting business and protecting our 

natural environment is not mutually 

exclusive. I would strive to protect our 

wildlife and stimulate native reforestation, 

eliminating pests and promoting zero 

emissions targets for the generations who 

Authorised by jeremy Dyer, jeremy@otoromirohotel.co.nz 

Libby Ornsby Standing for Councillor Banks Peninsula Ward 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Our communities are facing challenges 

and change. Our response will define us. 

As a pragmatic independent, I'm solutions 

focused - not politically driven. 

Working together as a community is where 

we draw strength. I'm ready to lead that 

effort. 

You've told me that we need modern 

infrastructure that works; clean water to 

drink, money must be spent smarter, and 

Banks Peninsula needs to receive its fair 

share. I will provide a strong focus on the 

practical everyday realities. The things that 

really matter. 

My management background in banking and 

engineering has equipped me well with the 

skills to work for you. 

I currently serve with Rotary, the Cressy 

Trust, and St John. 

I'm here for our community. 

I was born and bred in Banks Peninsula and 

it's where I live with my family. The 

Peninsula, its people and its uniqueness runs 

through my veins. 

I am critically aware of the pressure our land 

is under from climate change and it needs a 

strong voice to protect it. 

To be sustainable is not enough, we need to 

focus on regeneration. 

It would be an honour to serve as your 

councillor. 

Together we can do great things. 

Authorised by Libby Ornsby libbyforbankspeninsula.co.nz 

Tori Peden Standing for Councillor Banks Peninsula Ward 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

It is such an honour to represent the 

community over the last six years as the 

community board representative and the 

last three as chair person. 

Banks Peninsula has such diverse 

communities full of incredibly passionate 

people. We all love the peninsula for a 

wide variety of reasons, our access to the 

water, natural flora and fauna, the people 

that help make up our tight knit 

communities, and the lifestyle we choose 

to live. Whatever the reason, we are 

different and we are special. That is why I 

am wanting to become Councilor for 

Banks Peninsula. 

I want to see council put their 

environmental impact on the top of the list, 

when looking at any project or priority, just 

like they do with financial cost and 

community benefits. Community resilience 

is important, because with these ever 

increasing weather events/extremes we 

need to be able to thrive in our 

communities, not just survive. 

Spending in council needs to be smart. 

We needs our roads, water infrastructure 

and green space to be maintained, but we 

can not over burden the community with 

high rates rises to do so. 

Tourism does have an effect on our 

community, that is why the Destination 

Management Plan needs to be delivered, 

so we can get the benefits and manage 

the negative impacts. 

I have a great understanding of the issues 

the peninsula is facing and I can work with 

anyone around the table for the best 

outcome for Bank Peninsula and the city. 

Authorised by V Peden PO Box 15, Little River 

JJ Smith Standing for Councillor Banks Peninsula Ward & Community Board Mt Herbert 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

JJ Smith here I am running for Christchurch 

City Council Banks Peninsula and Mt 

Herbert board member. 

So why? 

I have a belief that service before self is 

critical as we develop our future. 

So what do I bring? 

1. Ability to make decisions ..why... I spent 

25 years in the NZ Army/7 years as a nation 

building adviser / 4 years as a Disaster 

relief manager 

2. I believe in the solution to Climate 

change is Papatūānuku and getting 

everything related to nature 

3. Animals are one of our key happy 

aspects of life so get Dogs on buses and 

get every community a dog park 

4. Predator free we need to find solutions to 

get rid of predators to allow our native 

species to thrive I want youth groups to be 

part of this and look at getting them credits 

5. Water ..do everything we can to get our 

water back to its best! 

6. We have lacked a decision and elective 

group that will make a change ...all they do 

is talk.. I will make them decide 

7. Banks Peninsula is CHCH best 

weekend! 

8. This is my home love all but remember 

this is the best place to chill! 

Authorised by R Hawarden, 

17 Jane Deans Close, 

Riccarton, Christchurch 

Vicki Tahau-Paton Standing for Banks Peninsula Community Board Lyttelton 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Lyttelton needs a solution focused 

Community Board member, who genuinely 

loves Lyttelton, one that is willing to hear 

what people need and one that is strong 

enough to be your voice and is committed to 

take action to produce results. 

Lyttelton is diverse and unique, its important 

that what we choose today has a positive 

impact in determining our future. As a 

longtime resident of Lyttelton and 

Chairperson of the Lyttelton Harbour 

Business Association I have lived with and 

hear all the concerns of our local community 

on a daily basis. 

I have lived and experienced all that 

Lyttelton is, and am a huge advocate of all 

things local ! My husband was born at 

Cressy House and as I look out from my 

office view over the port I feel connected to 

this community and it’s people. Focused on 

not only retaining all that Lyttelton offers but 

helping to grow and nurture our community 

and environment. 

Looking for ways to restore Lyttelton to a 

thriving, refreshed and vibrant community 

through practical solutions, working together 

with residents and businesses alike . 

With more than 20 years experience as a 

real estate agent locally and over the hill, it 

has meant I have had the flexibility to be 

Trustee for a very successful not for profit. 

This means I can commit, without 

distractions to represent our community. 

Together lets, restore, refresh and refocus. 

Thank you for your time. 

Live locally Work locally Play locally. 

Authorised by Vicki Tahau Paton, vicki@vicki.co.nz


16 

SPONSORED CONTENT 


Take a stand – it’s up to you in 2022 

Five things you need to 

know about Christchurch’s 

local elections 

It’s election time, and it couldn’t 

be easier – or more important – 

to cast your vote for the Mayor, 

councillors and community board 

members who’ll represent you for 

the next three years. Christchurch 

City Council’s elected members 

are our decision-makers. Their 

calls, big and small, can change 

the course of our city for generations 

to come. 

Before you tick, here’s five 

things you need to know. 

1) The elected Council 

consists of the mayor and 

16 councillors. 

The mayor represents the whole 

city and is elected ‘at large’ by 

all of Christchurch and Banks 

Peninsula’s voters, while each 

councillor represents one of the 

16 geographical wards. Although 

the councillors are elected locally, 

they have a duty to represent the 

interests of the city as a whole. 

Each ward also elects two 

people to represent them on the 

local community board. The 

Council delegates a number of 

powers to these boards in relation 

to local issues. 

Environment Canterbury is 

also electing councillors at the 

same time. 

Ferrymead 

2) To make sorting 

candidates easier, 

download Christchurch 

City Council’s free mobile 

app Celect. 

People always want to know 

about the candidates standing for 

their ward. 

The Celect app has profiles of 

the candidates standing in Christchurch 

and Banks Peninsula and 

other useful information and 

alerts to help you participate in 

the local elections. 

Celect starts by finding what 

ward that you’re in, then lets you 

browse candidate profiles and 

shortlist the ones you’re interested 

in voting for. 

Celect is available to download 

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3) If you’re enrolled, voting 

papers should have 

Babel 

Or The Necessity of Violence: An Arcane 

History of the Oxford Translators’ Revolution 

by R. F. Kuang 

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER 

Traduttore, traditore: An act of translation is always an act of betrayal. 

Oxford, 1836. The city of dreaming spires. 

It is the centre of all knowledge and progress in the world. 

And at its centre is Babel, the Royal Institute of Translation. The tower from which all 

the power of the Empire flows. 

Orphaned in Canton and brought to England by a mysterious guardian, Babel 

seemed like paradise to Robin Swift. 

Until it became a prison… 

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Charlie’s Good Tonight 

by Paul Sexton 

Featuring forewords from bandmates Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, this is the official 

and fully authorised biography of the world’s most revered and celebrated drummer. 

Mid-1962. The newly formed Rolling Stones are on the hunt for a permanent drummer. 

Their sights are set on Charlie Watts, a jazz musician already well-known within 

London’s rhythm and blues clubs. Fortunately for future Stones fans the world over, they 

persuade him to take on the job. Once installed at the drum seat, Charlie would not miss 

a beat for the rest of his life. He was there throughout the swinging sixties as the Stones 

reached superstardom and for the well-documented debauchery of the 1970s, typified 

by the iconic album Exile on Main St. Battling his own demons by the eighties, Charlie 

emerged unscathed, cementing his reputation as the thoughtful, cultured but no less 

compelling counterpoint to his more raucous bandmates. For almost 60 years – through 

all the band bust-ups, bereavements and changes in personnel both on stage and off 

– Charlie remained the rock at the heart of the Rolling Stones. At the same time, he was 

the antithesis of the rock-star archetype, an intensely private man who valued his family 

above all else. Drawing on new interviews with his family, friends and former bandmates 

– including Mick Jagger and Keith Richards – Charlie’s Good Tonight is the remarkable 

life story of Charlie Watts: official, authorised and as it’s never been told before. 

book 

release 

WIN THIS BOOK 

We have one copy of Babel to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. To be in the draw, email 

giveaways@starmedia.kiwi with Babel in the subject line or write to Take Note Book Giveaway, Babel, 

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 October 11. The book winner for Better the Blood 

is Philippa Foulds of Redcliffs. 

arrived in your letterbox 

by now. 

Voting closes at noon on Saturday, 

October 8. 

Each enrolled voter receives an 

information and candidate profiles 

booklet, a voting paper and a 

pre-paid return envelope. Voters 

will be able to choose a mayoral 

candidate, a ward councillor, two 

community board members and 

two Environment Canterbury 

councillors. 

Once you’ve decided which 

of the candidates to vote for, 

complete your voting form, put 

it in the pre-paid return envelope 

and post it back. Make sure it’s 

in the post no later than 5pm on 

Tuesday, October 4 to guarantee 

delivery before voting closes. 

You can also hand-deliver completed 

forms to ballot boxes at 

the Civic Offices, 53 Hereford St, 

or to your nearest open Council 

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library or service centre up until 

noon on Saturday, October 8. 

4) You may find you’re 

voting in a different ward 

this year, even if you 

haven’t changed address. 

Every six years, the Council 

carries out a review to ensure 

there’s fair representation at elections, 

with each member representing 

around the same number 

of people (with the exception of 

Banks Peninsula, which warrants 

its own councillor and community 

board due to its unique geography). 

As a result of last year’s 

review, some ward boundaries 

were changed, and some people 

may find that they now live and 

vote in a different ward than in 

the previous election in 2019. 

The review also resulted in a 

reduction in the number of community 

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incorporated into other community 

boards. Your voting papers 

show what ward you’re in – but 

there’s also an interactive map you 

can use to see all the boundaries 

at ccc.govt.nz/repreview 

5) There could be any 

number of reasons you 

haven’t received your 

voting papers yet . . . 

. . . including enrolling after 

deadline, or not updating your 

details after you moved address. 

The good news is, you can enrol 

at any time. If you didn’t receive 

any voting papers and you’re 

eligible you can still cast a special 

vote. Get your special voting 

documents from the Civic Offices 

and selected service centres or by 

emailing elections2022@ccc.govt. 

nz or phoning 941 8999. 

For all things elections, visit 

ccc.govt.nz/elections 

Call Now! 0800 665 665


Entrepreneurship Thriving 

at Te Aratai College 

Our Business Studies has been experiencing 

rapid growth, resulting in several successes 

in the national Young Enterprise Scheme 

competition. Our kura is punching well above 

its weight, placing well in the competition and 

scooping up exclusive spots on the Young 

Enterprise Scheme trips. The Lion Foundation 

Young Enterprise Scheme (YES) is an 

opportunity for students to unleash their innerentrepreneur 

and experience the start-up world 

first-hand. YES is an experiential programme 

where students set up and run a real business. 

This year three of our students have secured 

spots on business trips to learn about 

entrepreneurship in China, Latin America, 

and an immersive two-day “Entrepreneurs in 

Action” course in Wellington. 

In the past, some of our ākonga have garnered 

local and national media attention with 

their endeavours. There was the “Popcoin” 

enterprise that spotted a gap in the snack 

food market – gourmet popcorn. The Year 13 

entrepreneurs sold the snacks at markets and 

pop-up stalls across Christchurch. Not only did 

the company make a profit and have to employ 

other students to meet demand, but they were 

named winners of the 2019 Canterbury Young 

Enterprise product launch. 

Another successful endeavour was the Year 

13 business team that created a children’s 

book, ‘A Trip Around the World’—designed to 

promote diversity amongst young readers and 

to “say no to racism.” The first print run of the 

book flew off the shelves resulting in 

a sellout within two weeks. The book 

can also be found in several libraries 

around Christchurch. Their success 

was also picked up in the national 

media. Additionally, they were 

presented with the excellence award 

for customer and market engagement 

at the Young Enterprise regional 

finals. 

This year Te Aratai has 10 teams 

from two Year 13 business classes 

competing in the Young Enterprise 

Scheme, a competition where 

students learn key business skills and 

compete against schools nationally 

by setting up their own businesses. 

Two teams have been featured 

in local media and have received 

positive feedback from the 

community, including local MPs. 

Launched by five enterprising 

Year 13 students, “Cheeky Grill” 

combines the best of Indian and 

Mexican food to create exceptional 

butter chicken burritos and 

quesadillas. It started when Azkiya 

Mohammed, Ashlyn Reddy, Nitin 

Ratui, Dipshay Prasad and Lupe 

Mahoni wanted to produce some 

soul-warming food. Since March 

this year, the students have been 

selling at their school sites and the Mt Pleasant 

Food Truck Alley. They were amazed by the 

success of their “Mindian” dishes. Cheeky Grill 

have sold out at the locations they’ve been to, 

with the most successful stint at the Food Truck 

Alley. 

Another successful team to feature in the 

news this year is the “pHyzi” team who have 

prototyped, produced and sold colourful fizzy 

bombs that can be used to wash dishes. Chief 

executive Manisha Baines said the group was 

inspired to develop the product after seeing 

young children becoming frustrated and bored 

with household chores. Marketing director 

Fabian Kazakos-Gardner said, “We thought 

about how we could help and being keen on 

science came up with the idea of colourful fizzy 

dish tablets that work like bath bombs.” 

Kaltan Kazakos-Gardner, our current Deputy- 

Head Student, who has taken Business 

Studies throughout his senior schooling, was 

recently awarded a spot in the Latin American 

Business programme that places Year 13 

NCEA Business students on a two-day course 

in Auckland. This course teaches students 

about developing business opportunities in 

Latin America. He says, “Business Studies at 

Te Aratai College offers a range of amazing 

opportunities that teach you real-world skills. 

There are also plenty of chances to be a part 

of activities and trips where you will meet 

amazing people. I was fortunate to be a part 

of one of these trips, which led me to meet the 

ambassador of Argentina.” 

Ad: 85 Aldwins Road, Phillipstown | Ph: 03 9820100 | Em: office@tearatai.school.nz | Wb: tearatai.school.nz


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SPONSORED CONTENT 

19 

Now’s the time to PowerUp your career 

ŌTAUTAHI businesses are 

facing a major skills shortage. 

Border closures plus strong 

economic growth has meant a 

record number of jobs advertised 

online – up 33 per cent over the 

last year. 

Approximately 20,000 women 

are either underemployed or 

underutilised in the workforce, 

a statistic that kickstarted 

ChristchurchNZ’s PowerUp 

initiative to support more 

women into work. 

PowerUp is centred 

around an information hub 

at powerupyourcareer.co.nz 

and is focussed on supporting 

Canterbury women into 

work and arming them with 

knowledge and tools to make 

informed choices about their 

career path. It also offers 

support to local employers 

through a pilot series of 

workshops around diversity, 

equity and inclusion. 

It is fronted by four Christchurch 

women who share 

relatable, inspiring stories about 

overcoming challenges in their 

careers. 

For Dale Jackson, low confidence 

and an overwhelming job 

hunt held her back after redundancy 

and, with support from 

a career coach, she had to work 

hard to rediscover her value. 

“My career coach changed my 

powerupyourcareer.co.nz 

journeys as part of PowerUp campaign. 

where it’s never been before by 

showing me that it was all about 

starting with the basics and 

discovering what makes me tick,” 

Dale said. 

Local support groups also 

played an integral role in Dale’s 

career journey, particularly 

Dress for Success, a group that 

provides support and advice on 

professional attire and development 

skills. 

Karen Haigh, talent specialist 

at ChristchurchNZ said groups 

YOUR FUTURE 

Gazelle Lowcay, Ceryse Scott, Dale Jackson and Angela Godenho share their career 

found on PowerUp and are a key 

part of why the hub offers a lot 

more than just CV advice and 

cover letter templates. 

“The PowerUp hub is a onestop-shop 

for women looking to 

grow their career in Christchurch. 

There’s so much support available, 

but it can be difficult to access – 

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the services and events that are 

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life. She got my confidence to 

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Ceryse Scott agrees that a 

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searching for inspiration and the 

right job. 

Now settled in her role as a 

case manager for the Ministry 

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credits support networks that 

gave her insights into people and 

diverse groups and built on her 

passion for community work. 

Through these Ceryse developed 

a portfolio of transferable skills. 

Gazelle Lowcay and Angela 

Godenho complete the group of 

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thinking about changing career 

direction. 

Gazelle, a migrant from the 

Philippines, retrained in IT after 

eight years as a nurse and now 

works as a software developer for 

Jade Software. Gazelle says it’s a 

really supportive work environment 

for women and she feels 

empowered. 

Mother of three Angela was 

apprehensive about returning 

to work and assumed a work/ 

life balance wasn’t on the cards. 

But her employer, Warren and 

Mahoney, have embraced her 

part-time hours and Angela says 

workplaces are becoming more 

family friendly. 

“Mums probably get more done 

in a day than many get done in 

three. We’re really driven and 

that’s becoming more valued and 

appreciated. You just have to back 

yourself, women are prone to 

imposter syndrome so it’s really 

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and information to help get back 

on your feet,” Angela said. 

•Visit 

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20 

PUZZLES 


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 

8 

9 10 

11 12 13 

14 

15 16 17 

18 

19 20 21 22 

23 

24 25 

26 27 


1 2 3 4 5 6 

30/9 


Across 

1. Make an issue in a lithe way (6) 

4. Earl Grey may be in such a minor storm 

centre (6) 

9. Feeling for the Orient comes with 

movement (7) 

10. There may be about one acre of heather 

(5) 

11. Kitty is in a game involving potting (4) 

12. Showed one’s contempt at a large drop 

of water (4) 

13. Ovine creature discovered in Brewer (3) 

15. Accepted that the graft succeeded (4) 

16. What muezzin chants shows something 

of an element (4) 

19. Wasn’t happy when South Africa started 

democracy (3) 

21. Hand-out for the old and confused at end 

of queue (4) 

22. As soon as unit is fitted around cookertop 

(4) 

24. Hunter of gold takes one on (5) 

25. I beam out final character twice, running 

in Africa (7) 

26. Join the forces for the silent revolution (6) 

27. Uncle isn’t finished: go back and remove 

obstruction (6) 

Down 

1. Aid to progress giving one something 

underfoot when midstream (8-5) 

2. Head of college assembles troops around 

five (7) 

3. Beastly, to lie here, liar being put out (4) 

5. Vote in the endlessly wealthy in a galvanic 

way (8) 

6. Sound of bell, church one (some being 

halved) (5) 

7. Propitiatory gift sounds like bit one is 

bidding for (5-8) 

8. Tailors’ bargains (5) 

14. Goes along with being swindled, being 

among convicts (8) 

17. State that surrounds 22 won’t show it (7) 

18. Fit windows at end of building, then take 

it easy (5) 

20. It may be a bore, marching up and down 

(5) 

23. ‘Ladies only’ sign? (4) 

SUDOKU 

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

box contains the digits 1 to 9. 

7 

8 9 

10 11 12 13 

14 15 

16 17 

18 19 20 21 22 

23 24 

25 

26 27 

Across 

1. Yell (5) 

4. Unauthorised day off 

(colloq) (6) 

7. Court (3) 

8. Submissive (6) 

9. Agitation (6) 

10. State of extreme 

happiness (7,6) 

14. Blusher (5) 

15. Breast (5) 

18. Looking well-worn 

(6-7) 

23. Humdrum (6) 

24. Kidnap (6) 

25. Aids virus (3) 

26. Give in (6) 

27. Spooky (5) 

Down 

1. Push (5) 

2. Delayed or postponed 

(2,3) 

3. A score (6) 

4. Looked for (6) 

5. Approximately (L) (5) 

6. Matter (5) 

10. Bush (5) 

11. Strongroom (5) 

12. Part of a helmet (5) 

13. Wanderer (5) 

16. Heaviness (6) 

17. Eight notes (6) 

19. Overhead (5) 

20. String (5) 

21. Detection instrument 

(5) 

22. Host at formal 

occasions (5) 

CODECRACKER 


Across: 1. Shout, 4. Sickie, 7. Woo, 8. Docile, 9. Unrest, 10. Seventh 

heaven, 14. Rouge, 15. Bosom, 18. Battle-scarred, 23. Boring, 24. 

Abduct, 25. HIV, 26. Relent, 27. Eerie. 

Down: 1. Shove, 2. On ice, 3. Twenty, 4. Sought, 5. Circa, 6. Issue, 10. 

Shrub, 11. Vault, 12. Visor, 13. Nomad, 16. Weight, 17. Octave, 19. Above, 

20. Twine, 21. Radar, 22. Emcee. 


Across: 1. Supply 4. Teacup 9. Emotion 10. Erica 11. Pool 12. Spat 13. 

Ewe 15. Took 16. Zinc 19. Sad 21. Dole 22. Once 24. Orion 25. Zambezi 

26. Enlist 27. Unclog. 

Down: 1. Stepping-stone 2. Provost 3. Lair 5. Electric 6. Chime 7. Peaceoffering 

8. Snips 14. Condones 17. Conceal 18. Glaze 20. Drill 23. Omen. 

TARGET 

hunk HUSKINESS inks kens 

kine knish ness nuke nukes 

shin shine shines shins shun 

shuns sine sink sinks sins sinus 

skein skin skins sunk suns 

MEDIUM HARD 

EASY 

TARGET 

U S I 

S N K 

H S E 

Good 13 

Very Good 17 

Excellent 21+ 

ALL PUZZLES © THE PUZZLE COMPANY 

How many words of four letters or more can you 

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

Each letter may be used only once and all 

words must contain the centre letter. 

No words starting with a capital, no plurals 

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

he fires the gun. 

Mon-Thurs: 7am - 4pm 

Fri-Sun: 7am - 5pm

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bedrooms, the lion’s share of these occupy the 

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which is a genuinely private retreat complete 

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A versatile guest bedroom with an 

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Zoned for both Mt Pleasant and Redcliffs 

schools, this 495sqm property boasts easy 

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Toyota expands RAV4 hybrid range 

IT WAS A LONG, draining 

struggle – coming to a sport 

utility vehicle buying decision. 

My wife and I looked deeply at 

three contenders – two hybrids 

and a conventionally-powered 

four-cylinder model. 

We looked at all factors – fuel 

usage, fit for purpose, and price 

– what you actually get for your 

money. 

Toyota tempted us greatly. Not 

only do you have the knowledge 

that the listed price is all you pay, 

as on road costs are included 

in that, but if you do buy into 

a hybrid, then there’s the benefit 

of the Government’s Clean 

Car Rebate which accounts for 

over $2000 on all RAV4 hybrid 

models. 

This evaluation surrounds 

the RAV4 XSE hybrid of which 

buyers can claim back $2387.24. 

The XSE sits midway through the 

hybrid line-up and it is priced 

at $53,990. There are five hybrid 

variants that start at $46,990 for 

the GX, a GXL adds $3000, while 

the Limited and Adventure both 

sit at $57,990. 

Regular readers will recall my 

evaluation of the rugged Adventure 

model last month which, as 

its name would suggest, is a little 

adventurous in its looks. It is 

one of two new variants into the 

hybrid range along with the XSE. 

The latter is a lot more conservative, 

but it is a high-specification 

variant that will please with its 

quality of build, level of specification 

and comfort, although as far 

as the latter is concerned it would 

be perfect if only the in-cabin 

heater came up to temperature 

quicker, those frosty Canterbury 

winter mornings are quite taxing. 

Major items fitted include 

coloured synthetic leather trim 

with heated seats, electric driver’s 

seat adjustment, electric tailgate, 

radar cruise control and 

a comprehensive Toyota Safety 

Sense suite of kit, easily earning 

a five-star Australasian New Car 

Assessment Program rating. 

While that’s a healthy package, 

take into account too, that the 

RAV4 has just undergone a very 

mild facelift through new lights 

up front providing a point of 

difference. 

The XSE variant stands out 

as well with its two-tone colour 

scheme and piano black accents, 

it is a point of difference amongst 

the others, but it is definitely not as 

striking as the Adventure model. 

Under the bonnet the RAV4 

gets the 2.5-litre petrol/Hybrid 

Synergy Drive system that is 

based around the mechanicals 

which have made Prius the go-to 

name in terms of describing 

hybrid technology. However, the 

HIGH GRADE: The RAV4 XSE has black wheels and black 

accents. 

TOYOTA RAV4 XSE HYBRID: Definite off-road potential. 

RAV4 doesn’t get the 1.8-litre engine, 

instead its driveline comes 

courtesy of the Camry and the 

combined petrol/electric energy 

transfer is ushered through 

continuously variable automatic 

transmission. 

The driveline combination 

develops a total of 163kW and 

221Nm, varying at any given time 

depending on whether the engine 

is active or if the batteries are 

supplying the drive. 

Of course, electric propulsion is 

the ultimate aim, and if situations 

allowed, that would be the case 

but, of course, battery capacity 

is constantly depleting, and as a 

vehicle it is required to accelerate 

and maintain momentum, 

which is why the petrol engine 

operates at will. You can opt for a 

full EV mode, but that is only for 

short distances and you need to 

be very gentle with the throttle, 

the engine will cut in with little 

provocation. 

That aside,the entire process 

is seamless with the result being 

some rather remarkable fuel 

usage figures. Toyota rates the 

entire RAV4 hybrid line-up with 

a 5.3-litre per 100km combined 

cycle average. The trip computer 

was listing an impressive 

6.2l/100km average when I took 

the evaluation car back to the 

dealership. If you are doing a long 

• Price – Toyota RAV4 XSE 

hybrid, $53,990 

• Dimensions – Length, 

4600mm; width, 1855mm; 

height, 1685mm 

• Configuration – Fourcylinder, 

four-wheel-drive, 

2487cc, 131kW, 221Nm, 

continuously variable 

automatic 

• Performance – 

0-100km/h, 8.1sec 

• Fuel usage – 5.3l/100km 

highway cruise you can expect 

the display to show around 

4l/100km at 100km/h. 

I picked up the XSE variant 

directly after dropping off the 

Adventure model, and having a 

fortnight with the two models 

was a good indication of what 

one could expect to live with on a 

daily basis, and I can report it is a 

very tempting proposition. 

On both occasions I drove west 

from the city interlinking with 

State Highway 72 the scenic route 

that runs parallel to the Malvern 

Hills, the roads were dry and it 

was easy to maintain a steady 

pace along with thrifty fuel usage. 

When corners are presented, 

predictable handling manners are 

offered with accurate turn-in and 

controlled body balance. 

Interestingly, the Adventure 

and XSE get wheels of a different 

size – 19in and 18in respectively. 

However, I couldn’t pick any 

difference in the feel of the two 

models, both sit quietly and comfortably 

on the road, and handling-wise 

the feel at the wheel in 

both cases is sharp and involving. 

As good fortune would have 

it, the XSE model arrived on 

a weekend when my daughter 

was moving from one inner-city 

apartment to another. With the 

rear seats folded flat we were 

able to load everything from a 

65in television to bookcases and 

duchesses. 

It’s in that type of environment 

that sport utility vehicles come 

into their own. The RAV4 has 

a cavernous rear load section – 

with the rear seats upright up 

543-litres can be carried there – 

and that’s not bad from a wagon 

that sits at just 4.6m. 

That being the case, it’s also 

no surprise to note that demand 

for all RAV4 hybrid models is so 

high that orders only are being 

taken and delivery could well be 

out to 12 months. 

I’m sure those who do place 

an order will be well satisfied 

when it eventually rolls up their 

driveway. 

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Trades & Services 


Situations Vacant 

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Have you had your drains 

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CARPET LAYING 

Exp. Repairs, uplifting, 

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IMPROVEMENTS 

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PLUMBER 

Do you need a reliable 

We’ll sweep your plumber? Quality and 

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& Supplies 

ELECTRICIAN. 

JMP Electrical. 

Gardener available for 

Experienced & registered.. maintenance, weeding 

Expert in all home 

pruning, spraying, 

electrical repairs & 

planting, advice. Qual & 

exp. Ph Richard 0274 918 

maintenance.Call James 

234, 03 349 4022 

027 4401715 

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Real Estate 

Andrew Martin Electrical. 

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25 years experience. 

land from 400 sq to 20 

Specialize in home 

ha on Banks Peninsula to 

renovations, repairs and 

buy or lease (long term). 

maintenance. Call Andrew Looking to move Tiny 

0274 331 183 

House (off grid) on to site. 

FREE CCTV DRAIN Prefer site in Eastern Bays 

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your drains since the seriously. Contact Shane 

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com 

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for more details on 021 

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Reporters 

Christchurch 

Star Media is seeking an up-and-coming news 

reporter to join our team in Christchurch. Star 

Media publishes nine weekly newspapers 

connecting their local communities and our region. 

The successful applicant will be working within our 

communities reporting on important news and 

issues of the day. Our aim is to connect and inform 

our readers about local issues that matter. 

The successful applicant needs to be passionate 

about being connected to our communities and 

news gathering. 

You will also have: 

• Excellent writing ability 

• Initiative 

• Ability to juggle tasks and meet weekly deadlines 

• A full NZ drivers’ licence 

• Photography, video and website skills are 

desirable 

• Journalism qualification (or equivalent 

experience) would be an advantage 

What we offer 

• A fast team environment and an opportunity to 

grow your journalism skills. 

• Enjoy being part of a small, dedicated team to 

make a difference in the regions we connect. 

A copy of the full position description can be 

found at alliedpress.co.nz/employment. If you 

would like more information please contact: 

Barry Clarke (Editor in Chief – Star Media) on 

021 359 426 or barry@starmedia.kiwi 

If you think this role is for you, please prepare a 

covering letter and CV and email 

barry@starmedia.kiwi. 

We have a 

creative design 

solution for you 

Star Media Creative are an 

experienced team with a range of 

creative skills, we create compelling 

branding with thoughtful and creative 

design to make you stand out from 

your competition. 

Get in touch to discuss your project! 

creative@starmedia.kiwi 

This Blue September do something 

blue to help a mate through. 

Every year 4,000 kiwi men are diagnosed with prostate cancer. 

The funds raised by every Blue Do help us make a real difference 

to the lives of blokes living with prostate cancer. 

Organise your Blue Do or 

blueseptember.org.nz 

DONATE NOW 

Prostate Cancer 

Foundation NZ 

Te Kahui Māte Pukupuku Repe Tātea o Aotearoa


Christchurch 

16 Watts Rd, Sockburn. 

tradedepot.co.nz 

BIRTHDAY 

ON NOW 

T-Canopy Rangehood 

600 m³/h 

$ 

349 

LOW PRICE 

330360 

Super Fast 

Induction Cooktop 

$ 

649 

LOW PRICE 

320262 

24 Month Warranty 

60cm 

W I D E 

60cm 

W I D E 

Gas Cooktop 

$ 

389 

LOW PRICE 

320358 

Wall Oven 

9 Function 

Convection Fan 

$ 

799 

LOW PRICE 

310749 


60cm 

W I D E 

60cm 

W I D E 

Platinum 

Induction Hob 

$ 

1299 

WAS $ 1499 

320220 

Platinum 

Catalytic Wall Oven 

$ 

1499 

WAS $ 2499 

310720 


65cm 

W I D E 

60cm 

W I D E 

Platinum 

T-Canopy Rangehood 

$ 

1499 

WAS $ 2099 

330396 

5 Year Warranty 

Platinum 

Induction Hob 

$ 

1799 

WAS $ 3499 

320223 


90cm 

W I D E 

65cm 

W I D E 

900mm 

W I D E 

Round Shower 

$ 

475 

LOW PRICE 

902203 


Multi Function 

Slide Set 

$ 

35 

LOW PRICE 

245100 


Thea Basin Mixer 

$ 

105 

LOW PRICE 

241705 


Novo Floor Vanity 

$ 

399 

LOW PRICE 

902165 


*TAPWARE NOT INCLUDED 

900mm 

W I D E 

Locke Square Shower 

$ 

499 

WAS $ 599 

902204 


Slide Shower 

$ 

115 

LOW PRICE 

245145 


Polaris Basin Mixer 

$ 

115 

LOW PRICE 

241722 


Zara Floor Vanity 

$ 

549 

WAS $ 599 

903954 


*TAPWARE NOT INCLUDED 

Side-by-side 

Fridge Freezer 

Canopy 

Rangehood 

Freestanding 

Oven 

Freestanding 

Dishwasher 

Cleo Freestanding 

Bath 

S20 Toilet Suite 

Cora Basin & 

Shower Mixer Set 

790 mm 

W I D E 

404 l 

60cm 

W I D E 

56 l 

60cm 

W I D E 

60cm 

W I D E 

$ 

899 

WAS $ 1099 

353404 


$ 

159 

WAS $ 179 

330175 


$ 

399 

WAS $ 565 

310110 


$ 

579 

LOW PRICE 

340543 


$ 

949 

LOW PRICE 

271710 


$ 

399 

WAS $ 699 

233160 


$ 189 

LOW PRICE 

244200 


Hampton 

Cutlery Set 

Serene Dinner Set 

Keep Warm Kettle 

Air Fryer 

Wine Fridge 

High-Speed Blender 

Kitchen Stand 

Mixer 

70 

PIECE 

16pcs 

5.5L 

46L 

5L 

$ 

129 

LOW PRICE 

760410 

$ 

49 

LOW PRICE 

760210 

$ 

99 

LOW PRICE 

350125 


$ 

165 

LOW PRICE 

350102 


$ 

279 

LOW PRICE 

356046 


$ 

149 

LOW PRICE 

350141 


$ 

249 

LOW PRICE 

350142 


Prices Guaranteed as of 1/10/22. Subject to change. 

CAN-C 28 

KITCHENS | BATHROOMS | APPLIANCES

Bay Harbour: September 28, 2022

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