Bay Harbour: April 26, 2023

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2023
Connecting Your Local Community
starnews.co.nz
Stunning studio
apartment
open to public
Page 3
Amazing creatures
found lurking
in reserve
Page 7
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
30 Jun
- 2 Jul
2023
NZ OWNED
CHRISTCHURCH
CHRISTCHURCH HOMESHOW
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ONLY
Christchurch Arena
Extra special Anzac lesson
• By Heidi Slade
PEEBLES MONTESSORI Sumner
pre-school pupils have been learning about
the significance of Anzac Day – but for
4-year-old Jack it is extra special.
Jack gets his middle name, Heath, from
his great-grandad William Heath Wingham
who fought in World War 2.
He has always had a special interest in
the war and his great grandad, Jack’s mum
Claire Waghorn-Lees said. •Turn to page 7
COMMEMORATION: Pupils (from
left) Poppy, Teddy, Jack and Olive
with their artistic tributes to Anzacs
including William Heath Wingham
(below) who was a member of the
Canterbury Yeomanry.
Teenagers
lucky to
escape
another
crash on
Evans Pass
• By Heidi Slade
ANOTHER CAR has crashed
and flipped on Evans Pass Rd –
and again the occupants had a
lucky escape.
A hatchback failed to take
the hairpin bend at the top of
the road as it starts to descend
towards Sumner.
The crash happened at 1.15am
on Saturday. There were five
teenagers in the car, all of whom
escaped with minor injuries.
On Sunday, April 16, a Honda
crashed about 1am and flipped
further down the road.
One of the car’s front wheels
had snapped off and it was
abandoned in the
middle of the road.
Sumner
Volunteer Fire
Brigade chief Daryl
Sayer said by the
time emergency
services arrived,
the occupants of
the vehicle had fled
Daryl
Sayer
the scene. It is not known who
reported the crash, Sayer said.
•Turn to page 2
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2 Bay Harbour News Wednesday April 26 2023
DELIVERERS WANTED!
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Second crash in two weeks on hillside
•From page 1
When firefighters
reached the scene of
Saturday morning’s
crash, the car was found
upside down. The group
was shaken up when
the brigade arrived, but
grateful for the assistance,
Sayer said.
Sayer said the teenagers
were very lucky the vehicle
did not go off the road.
“It definitely was lucky it
didn’t happen on another
stretch,” he said.
If the crash happened
further along the road, the
car could have gone down
the hillside.
Sayer said the occupants
of the car all looked to be
about 16.
He did not think the
vehicle was stolen. Police
are making inquiries into
the circumstances of the
crash.
news
Roundabout safety plan
Readers respond to the recent article on planned changes to the Dyers
Pass Rd/Colombo St roundabout.
Page 8
treasures from the past
Page 10
CRASH: The driver of a hatchback failed to take the
hairpin bend at the top of Evans Pass Rd.
The ANZAC troops
This week’s column honours those from the Whakaraupō Lyttelton
Harbour area who gave their lives at Gallipoli.
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Our team of experienced physiotherapists have all completed
internationally recognised competency courses in Vestibular
Rehabilitation.
Contact our
Dizziness Clinic:
Nicole Vercoe,
Clinical Lead,
Physiotherapy
Nicole.vercoe@lfbit.co.nz
or on 03 335 0541
Dizziness
Clinic
Ferrymead
Night Traders
by Armando Lucas Correa
ENTER TO
WIN
Four generations of women experience love, loss, war and
hope from the rise of Nazism to the Cuban Revolution and,
finally, the fall of the Berlin Wall in this sweeping novel from
the internationally bestselling author of The German Girl . Berlin,
1931: Ally Keller, a talented young poet, is alone and scared
when she gives birth to a mixed-race daughter she names Lilith. As
the Nazis rise to power, Ally knows she must keep her baby in the shadows to
protect her against Hitler’s deadly ideology of Aryan purity. But as she grows, it
becomes more and more difficult to keep Lilith hidden, so Ally sets in motion a
dangerous and desperate plan to send her daughter across the ocean to safety.
Havana, 1958: Now an adult, Lilith has few memories of her mother or her
childhood in Germany. Besides, she’s too excited for her future with her beloved
Martin, a Cuban pilot with strong ties to the Batista government. But as the flames
of revolution ignite, Lilith and her newborn daughter, Nadine, find themselves at
a terrifying crossroads. Berlin, 1988: Nadine has spent her entire life avoiding
the truth about her own family’s history. It takes her daughter, Luna, to convince
her to uncover the truth about the choices her mother and grandmother made to
ensure the survival of their children. And it will fall to Luna to come to terms with
a shocking betrayal that changes everything she thought she knew about her
family’s past.
In the Blink of an Eye
by Jo Callaghan
THIS BOOK
in the UK, someone is reported missing every 90 seconds. Just gone.
Vanished. In the blink of an eye.
DCS Kat Frank knows all about loss. A widowed single mother, Kat is
a cop who trusts her instincts. Picked to lead a pilot programme that
has her paired with AIDE (Artificially Intelligent Detective Entity) Lock,
Kat’s instincts come up against Lock’s logic. But when the two missing
person’s cold cases they are reviewing suddenly become active, Lock is
the only one who can help Kat when the case gets personal.
AI versus human experience. Logic versus instinct. With lives on the
line can the pair work together before someone else becomes another
statistic? In the Blink of an Eye is a dazzling debut from an exciting new
voice and asks us what we think it means to be human
book
release
WIN THIS BOOK
We have one copy of Night Traders to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. To be in the draw,
email giveaways@starmedia.kiwi with Night Traders in the subject line or write to Take Note Book Giveaway,
Night Traders , 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 May 9 , 2023. The book winner of The War Pianist
was Ginny Davis of Redcliffs.

Wednesday April 26 2023 Bay Harbour News
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
NEWS 3
THE LYTTELTON Studio
Monastery will be one of 52
buildings open to the public as
part of the Open Christchurch
architectural festival.
The Bull and O’Sullivan
designed stunner will be
available for viewing on Sunday,
May 7, from 9am-1pm.
The 2015-designed building is
described as taking an elegant
stance over the harbour and has
been called “monastic” by its
architects.
Built of recycled wharf
timbers, the rough and
weathered exterior belies the
treasures within, with the
lower level mimicking a ship’s
quarters. A library has recently
been added to the studio and
living quarters.
Open Christchurch, the
annual festival of architectural
excellence, will be held over the
weekend of May 6-7.
Among those buildings on
offer are a selection of quiet
achievers that sit off the beaten
track and are open access, which
means visitors can just turn
up on the day at advertised
opening times.
Also designed by Bull and
O’Sullivan, the Fonua ’o e maná
Tongan Church in Wigram will
be open on Saturday, May 6
between 11am-2pm. Architect
Michael O’Sullivan will be
on site giving a free tour at 1pm.
For those wanting to see
several buildings at once, head
out to New Brighton to visit the
surf clubs and the Collins and
Harman designed St Faith’s
Church.
Canterbury University serves
up a selection of modernist
UNIQUE: The Lyttelton Studio Monastery will be available for
viewing during the Open Christchurch architectural festival.
PHOTOS: PATRICK REYNOLDS/NEWLINE
Studio among Open Christchurch stunners
buildings, while Ara is
opening Kahukura, home to its
architectural and engineering
schools. Experts will be on site
Saturday and Sunday 10am-1pm
to chat about the sustainability
aspects of the building and how
it serves as a teaching tool.
Stay with education but head
east to Te Aratai College and
enjoy a student-led tour around
the campus. A free architecture
tour will also be put on at noon
and 1pm on Saturday.
In the central city, the
Canterbury Officers’ Club,
next door to CoCA, is a rare
surviving example of modernism
that predates the city’s affair with
brutalism.
Meanwhile the Rose Historic
Chapel on Colombo St is a
gorgeous gothic revival building
commissioned by women, for
women. Discover why this little
building has so much historical
and architectural value at a free
talk on Saturday and Sunday at
10am.
• For more information and
building opening times, visit
openchch.nz
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4 Bay Harbour News Wednesday April 26 2023
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Wednesday April 26 2023 Bay Harbour News
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
NEWS 5
RICH HISTORY: Left – Green & Hahn Studio, Centennial
re-enactment, Akaroa Recreation Ground, gelatin silver
print, 1940. Above – J. L. Buckland, Picnic at Wainui, nitrate
negative, c.1925.
PHOTOS: NEWSLINE
New photo exhibition a series of firsts
A NEW exhibition at Akaroa
Museum tells the story of Banks
Peninsula’s rich photographic
history.
Catching Shadows exhibition
curator Daniel Smith has
assembled more than 80 images
from the museum’s collection of
photographs, along with some
significant loans from private
and public collections.
Presented chronologically, the
exhibition showcases several
local ‘firsts’.
“We have the first local person
to be photographed; the first
photographer active in Akaroa;
the first resident photographer;
and the first woman photographer,”
said Smith.
“However, I hope that the real
value of the exhibition is that it
presents the beginnings of a discussion
about the creation of the
area’s photographic heritage.”
Catching Shadows presents a
feast of historic photography,
showing people and landscapes
from the past along with streetscapes
in beautiful sepia tones.
Beginning with the fabled
Hone Tīkao daguerreotype
portrait from the early 1840s,
it proceeds to the first documented
photographer working
in Akaroa, Christopher Swinbourne
in 1859, and traverses
a century of visiting photographers’
comings and goings.
Works by Akaroa photographers
Henry Watkins and his
brother Will appear, along with
that of Henry Billens and Arthur
Gungall, who set up studios
only to find their businesses
struggled.
“Then came the T. E. Taylor
studio and the great Jessie Buckland
in the early 20th century,
followed by Donald J. McKay
from Le Bons Bay in the 1950s,”
said Smith.
Thanks to a grant from
the Ministry for Culture and
Heritage’s Museum Hardship
Fund, Catching Shadows is
accompanied by an attractive
exhibition catalogue created
by Smith. The fund was set up
to help cultural and heritage
organisations in the wake of
Covid-19.
• The exhibition is open
daily from 10.30am-
4.30pm at Akaroa Museum
Emily Blythe, CEO and
Founder of aviation
company Pyper Vision
“Christchurch: Aerospace
Capital of New Zealand”
is a reality on the horizon
At 26 years old, Emily Blythe has been named 2023 Spark
New Zealand Innovator of the year for her work creating
safe visibility at airports by dispersing fog using a specially
designed, environmentally friendly drone. Emily, CEO and
founder of Christchurch company Pyper Vision, originally
pitched the idea as a 16-year-old high school student and has
aviation in her blood. Her mum is an air traffic controller and
her dad and grandad are both pilots who often got delayed due
to fog issues, so naturally she started thinking about solutions.
Fog delays and diversions are large costs for exporters, airlines
and airports — Pyper Vision estimated that fog disruptions cost NZ$18.5
billion a year globally. And diverted flights produce significantly more
carbon emissions.
Emily and Pyper Vision’s success is just one example of the city’s
booming aerospace and aviation community that offers an abundance
of opportunity. The scale of growth is huge and incorporates not
just aviation and the obvious space flight and rocketry, but also
manufacturing, engineering, geospatial mapping, data analytics,
education, training and services.
Why Aerospace in Christchurch?
Canterbury is an ideal location for aerospace and aviation. It has a
generous expanse of skies, clear airways, remote seas to the south and
all with easy access to international sea and airports. And the Kaitorete
Spit is technically the best site in Aotearoa for aerospace and space
launch activity. The geographic advantage is backed by the city’s strong
innovation ecosystem and advanced manufacturing sector, both of which
help make Christchurch home to global leading companies working to
minimise environmental impact.
Pyper Vision themselves grew within the ecosystem, launching as a
startup through Te Ōhaka’s innovation programme. Study pathways
add strength to the sector with the University of Canterbury offering
Aotearoa’s first aerospace minor as part of an engineering qualification.
This is boosted by the strong network of aerospace companies nurtured
by industry body Aerospace New Zealand. It is on a mission to create an
aerospace business hub in Canterbury that exceeds $50+ million annual
revenue by 2030 and already has 200+ Christchurch–based members
including businesses and supporters.
The economic impact is significant:
Around the world innovation hubs associated with aerospace
generate an economic ecosystem around themselves
By 2050 the global value is estimated to be $2.7 trillion
In Canterbury, the economic impact is estimated to be
between $100 million and $1 billion already
Aerospace New Zealand
A not-for-profit industry body that promotes the interests of
our city, our region, and our nation. Their mission is to grow
a thriving Aotearoa New Zealand aerospace ecosystem that
is highly regarded around the world. An inclusive and
sustainable aerospace industry that aligns with Aotearoa
New Zealand’s values in enabling environmental and social
outcomes that improve the wellbeing of all New Zealanders.
Dawn Aerospace
Dawn Aerospace is building a space transportation network.
They’re a leading provider of green propulsion for satellites
and have hardware on 12 operational satellites. Dawn are also
developing a rocket-powered spaceplane — an innovation
that aims to increase launch capacity and space accessibility
in a sustainable way.
Fabrum
World leaders in end-to-end liquid hydrogen systems that are
currently being used to decarbonise the aviation, heav transport,
and mining. They are building systems for ground-based
infrastructure and on-board fuel tanks for zero emission flights.
Fabrum are partners with AIRBUS, AirNZ New Zealand, and
Christchurch Airport in a consortium to adopt hydrogen in aviation.
SPS Automation
A Christchurch-based R&D company specialising in tailored
airborne and ground-based automated robotic systems. Their core
technology is sensor-based artificial intelligence and the design/
integration of the robots that use it. SPS Automation has in-house
rapid prototyping facilities. If it flies, rolls or moves and needs to
think, then they can build it.
Skybase
Since 2017, Skybase has driven local industry growth in uncrewed
aviation technology. With world-first regulatory approvals, they
have upgraded an existing aerial firefighting aeroplane to fly as
an autonomous drone with no pilot on board. This enables flight
at times and in places that would otherwise not be possible.
Orbica
Orbica’s Geospatial Platform has been designed to make data
and tools available to all. Their platform combines the best cloud,
AI & geospatial technologies enabling data practitioners to
interpret the data and provide the vital insights humanity needs
to better understand what is going on with the earth.

6 Bay Harbour News Wednesday April 26 2023
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Wednesday April 26 2023 Bay Harbour News
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
166 species found in reserve
The Avon-Heathcote Estuary Ihutai
Trust is a non-profit organisation
formed to protect one of New
Zealand’s most important coastal
wetlands. Trust co-ordinator Tanya
Jenkins writes about creepy crawlies
OVER SUMMER, the Avon-
Heathcote Estuary Ihutai
Trust provided a scholarship
to Lincoln University biology
student Noah Fenwick to
conduct a baseline survey of
invertebrates in McCormacks
Bay Reserve.
Assisted by Lincoln University
student and trust board member
Julia Fenwick, he found some
amazing creatures lurking in the
vegetation.
One-hundred-and-sixty-six
species were counted in the
reserve.
A large population of Canterbury
ground wētā (Hemiandrus
celaeno) was observed, with the
highest count during a nocturnal
active survey – over 30.
These observations, along with
the discovery of the common
stick insect (Clitarchus hookeri)
and the cave wētā (Isoplectron
armatum) populations may
be indicators of ecosystem
resilience.
It is likely due to the recent
history of land reclamation and
restorative planting that these
species have dispersed into the
reserve in the last 25 years, via
terrestrial movement from local
sites such as Port Hills reserves
and Charlesworth Reserve. If
these are recent dispersal events,
it may indicate natural indigenous
ecosystem restoration.
Recommendations for the
future include increasing
diversity of indigenous plant
species. Many of New Zealand’s
insects are host plant specific
(relying on a specific plant to
complete the insect’s life-cycle),
so increasing diversity of
indigenous plants may increase
insect diversity or would create
stable populations of recorded
insect species.
Secondly, increasing the
quantity of trees and shrubs,
specifically indigenous
vegetation. This will allow more
habitat for current invertebrate
populations.
Thirdly, minimising
disturbance for enhancement
of varied habitat types. Grassy
INSECT: The Canterbury ground wētā was one of 166
species of invertebrates found in McCormacks Bay Reserve.
areas are mowed, which may be
limiting diversity as observations
of tall grass areas yielded unique
species not found elsewhere in
the sites. Ceasing the mowing
of at least some edge areas may
provide increased habitat for
these species, allowing a greater
diversity of species to establish in
the reserve.
NEWS 7
Family war
history
shared
•From page 1
“Jack always had an interest in
great grandad,” Waghorn-Lees
said.
Wingham was trained between
World War 1 and World War 2 in
a horseback cavalry, the Canterbury
Yeomanry, a mounted rifle
regiment.
Dispatched early in the war,
he fought in North Africa and
Greece. He was taken prisoner
and incarcerated in Slovakia,
before being freed near the end of
the war.
After the war, he came back
to New Zealand and became a
farmer.
Wingham was awarded five
WW2 service medals.
He passed away about 10 years
ago, so never got to meet Jack.
But Waghorn-Lees said
Jack has always felt a special
connection to his great grandad,
and loves looking at pictures of
him in his uniform, wearing his
medals.
Jack was able to share his great
grandad’s story with the rest of
the pupils.
The preschool’s teachers
brought Anzac-themed books
and told storied from their
own grandparents and parents.
Poppies and banners were made
by the pupils, in remembrance.
Bin Good with
recycling
CHARLESWORTH
WETLAND RESERVE
PLANTING DAY
Sunday 7th May – 10am – 12 noon
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
ccc.govt.nz/bin-app
COMMUNITY PLANTING
CHARLESWORTH
WETLAND RESERVE
Charlesworth Street, off Ferry Road
(next to Trees for Canterbury Native Tree Nursery)
Sunday 7th May – 10am – 12 noon
What to Bring?
Gloves, Suitable Footwear, Water Bottle, Hat, Jacket
Free
Spot prizes for children
Bring your Family and Friends Suitable for ALL AGES
Flattened cardboard
and paper
(no smaller than a standard envelope)
Aluminium cans
and metal tins
(please don’t squash)
Supported by
CCC Park Rangers / Trees for Canterbury
Environment Canterbury and the Rata Foundation Trust
www.estuary.org.nz

Bay Harbour News Wednesday April 26 2023
8
LETTERS
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Roundabout plan ‘laudable’ but flawed
Readers respond to the
recent article on planned
changes to the Dyers
Pass Rd/Colombo St
roundabout
Making the Dyers Pass,
Colombo, Cashmere, Centaurus
roundabout safer is a laudable
aim, but the proposed design will
not achieve this. The pedestrian
crossings are too close to the
roundabout and the chances of a
pedestrian being struck are high,
especially on Colombo St.
These crossings are a mere
5m from the roundabout, when
Waka Kotahi NZ Transport
Agency recommends a
minimum distance of 12m to
20m, depending on traffic.
The raised platforms on the
Dyers Pass Rd approach are
inappropriate for the steep
gradient, and an alternative
means of slowing traffic should
be used (rumble strips?).
The turn from Dyers Pass
to Cashmere Rd is too sharp
for many vehicles and will
force drivers either to make a
three-point turn or mount the
pedestrian refuge on Cashmere
Rd.
There is also a question over
whether the overall diameter of
the roundabout is too small for
buses turning from Colombo
St to Cashmere Rd (route 1)
to complete the turn without
mounting the footpath on the
Centaurus/Dyers Pass corner.
In all, there is a good chance that
the changes as proposed will
increase both congestion and
accidents.
A rethink of the design is
required.
– Philip Tree
Governors Bay
I am sure you will receive a lot
of feedback regarding this article
featured in Bay Harbour News
on April 12. Safety needs to take
priority over cost. The platforms
at the intersections mentioned in
the article are at light-controlled
intersections with more than
one lane, not a busy roundabout.
I believe a light-controlled
intersection is the best and safest
option for all users. As a regular
user of this roundabout for more
than 20 years, I often see traffic
backed up on Dyers Pass waiting
for traffic coming through
Centaurus Rd, or coming off
Colombo St and right-turning
onto Centaurus Rd.
I believe traffic lights would
control this flow more evenly.
I regularly see vehicles “taking
chances” – lights would prevent
these events. Lights would
make it safer for pedestrians
wishing to cross the road as they
would do so on the light signal
– there is no way someone in a
wheelchair can currently safely
cross. Narrowing the roads
approaching the roundabout
will cause congestion as those
vehicles wanting to turn from
Colombo into Centaurus and
Dyers into Centaurus, will need
to stay in the queue with all the
through traffic before being
able to make their turn. I do not
believe traffic lights would not
improve safety and cause more
SAFETY UPGRADE:
The roundabout
connecting Dyers
Pass Rd, Colombo
St, Cashmere Rd
and Centaurus
Rd as it is today.
Right – what
the roundabout
is expected to
look like after
the proposed
changes. PHOTOS:
NEWSLINE
delays –
traffic lights
are the best
solution
to both a
busy and
dangerous
roundabout.
The city
council need
to listen to
those who regularly use this
roundabout before considering
the decision to ensure the best
outcome for all users.
– Philippa Staples
The Cashmere Rd/Colombo
St roundabout is risky because
it becomes congested. This
proposal to slow traffic is the
wrong thinking process.
The city council needs to
change its current traffic
management policy of
containing traffic onto arterial
We want to hear your views
on the issues affecting life
in Selwyn
Send emails to:
barry@starmedia.kiwi
Letters may be edited or rejected at Star Media’s
discretion. Letters should be about 200 words.
A name, postal address and phone number should be
provided.
Please use your real name, not a nickname, alias, pen
name or abbreviation.
roads to diverting some traffic
away from this roundabout.
I suggest a left turn from
Cashmere Rd onto Thorrington
Rd and onto to Colombo St
be established. Remuera Ave
would be better reconfigured
for two-way traffic and the
speed bumps be removed from
Ashgrove Tce.
Containing traffic flows leads
to concentrated usage and I
suggest this intersection wont
become less risky until traffic
flows are reduced.
– Trevor Kite
Flu
Protect yourself
and your whānau
The flu jab is FREE for:
• Children aged 6 months to 12 years
• People aged 65+
• Pregnant people
• Māori and Pacific people aged 55+
• People with underlying health
conditions including those with significant
mental illness and addiction.
Book now at BookMyVaccine.nz
Find out more at immunise.health.nz/flu
or call 0800 28 29 26.

Wednesday April 26 2023 Bay Harbour News 9

Bay Harbour News Wednesday April 26 2023
10
TREASURES FROM THE PAST
ANZAC Day commemorations in Ōhinehou Lyttelton, c. 1940. Te Ūaka The Lyttelton Museum ref. 8038.1 https://www.teuaka.org.nz/online-collection/1132339
Honouring our ANZAC troops
AT 3PM on August 5, 1914,
the Governor of His Majesty’s
British Dominion of New
Zealand, Lord Liverpool, stood
on the steps of Parliament to
announce the declaration of war
on the German Empire, to the
enthusiastic cheers of a crowd of
15,000 loyal citizens.
An all-volunteer New Zealand
Expeditionary Force was formed,
with a Māori Contingent of 500
soldiers, including several men
from Rāpaki. By October 1914,
the NZEF main body comprised
8454 soldiers from Canterbury,
Otago, Auckland and Wellington.
They embarked on 10 troop
ships from Wellington, including
the Tahiti and Athenic out of
Lyttelton Port, on October 16,
1914, bound for Suez, Egypt,
arriving on December 3.
Shortly after, the British
Empire declared war on the
Ottoman Empire.
On December 8, 1914 the
Australian and New Zealand
forces united as the Australian
and New Zealand Army Corps
under British senior command.
On April 25, 1915, the ANZAC
troops landed on Turkey’s Gallipoli
peninsula, under heavy
fire, at what is now Anzac Cove.
The Dardanelles offensive aimed
to cut off Turkey’s commitment
to the German war effort in
Europe. However, the British and
French forces were ill-equipped
for the modern Turkish Army’s
defences, resulting in heavy
casualties.
The military disaster became
alarmingly apparent back home
as the initial New Zealand Defence
Department casualty lists
were published weekly under the
ominous headline ‘Roll of Honour’,
beginning May 1915. The
growing list of casualties affected
every region and township across
both islands, including communities
from around Whakaraupō
Lyttelton Harbour.
To honour just a few:
Sergeant Percy Kent Irvine was
the fifth son of Mr and Mrs Irvine
of Selwyn Tce, Lyttelton. He
was 25 years old when killed in
action at Gallipoli on May 31. He
had been a joiner by trade and
a Corporal in the New Zealand
Garrison Artillery Volunteers,
No. 4 Company, Lyttelton.
Private Waitere Manihera
(Ngāti Wheke, Ngāi Tūāhuriri,
Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Kahukura,
Ngāti Kuhungunu) from
Rāpaki, was serving in the
Māori Contingent, and just 24
years old when he was killed in
action at Gallipoli on August 6.
His 30-year-old uncle, Private
Henare Paipeta, also of Rāpaki,
was fighting alongside Waitere
when he died, and was himself
severely wounded in the same
action at Chunuk Bair.
Their teacher at Rāpaki, Evelyn
Hastings, lost his son Major Norman
Hastings of the Wellington
Mounted Rifles just three days
later in the very same battle. Initially
listed as wounded and then
missing, it took over six months
for his death to be declared.
Nora Hildyard, of Lyttelton,
was lost at sea along with nine
others from the Army Nursing
Service when the troopship Marquette
was sunk by a German
torpedo in the Aegean Sea on
October 23. This loss was keenly
felt across Te Waipounamu
South Island where most of the
nurses came from.
After just three months at
Gallipoli, total New Zealand
casualties had reached 3300
with 760 dead. By December 20
when the ANZACs evacuated
Anzac Cove, the battle for the
Dardanelles had cost 7500 New
Zealand casualties including
2779 dead. While it is said that
Gallipoli was a defining moment
in Aotearoa New Zealand’s
sense of nationhood, its ‘Roll of
Honour’ was just the beginning,
with the list of dead and wounded
growing inexorably through
the next three long years on the
Western Front.
Of the 100,000 NZEF mobilised
overseas – including 2200
Māori, 500 Pacific Islanders, and
550 women of the New Zealand
Army Nursing Service – 18,000
died, including 59 men and one
woman from Whakaraupō Lyttelton
Harbour.
Of those who survived, 41,000
were wounded. Private Alex
Miller embarked on February
16, 2017 with the 2nd Canterbury
Battalion. He was severely
wounded in action on August 8,
2017 at La Basse Ville, Belgium,
and lost a leg. Upon discharge,
he ran his grandfather’s Lyttelton
business, J. Miller Boatbuilding
and Shipwrights, and was a keen
yachtsman. He died in 1971 at
75.
It is perhaps hard to fathom
the nation defining shock that
engulfed that generation of New
Zealanders and Australians.
You can see it in the ANZAC
cenotaphs they left behind to
commemorate their dead.
If you’re old enough, you could
see it in the great uncles who survived
the horror of the trenches
and returned home only to die
young of misadventure or suicide;
in the great aunties who never
married or raised a family for lack
of men to marry; and you could
see it in the stoicism of a generation
of those who then endured
the 1918 flu pandemic, followed by
the 1930s Great Depression, only
to be confronted by the nightmare
of yet another war in Europe just
20 years after the end of the ‘war
to end all wars’.
Lest We Forget.
The troopships Tahiti and Athenic in Lyttelton Port, embarking the
Canterbury detachment of the NZEF. Te Ūaka The Lyttelton Museum
ref. 14986.165 https://www.teuaka.org.nz/online-collection/1136174
Private Alex Miller embarked for Europe in February 2017. He was
severely wounded in action in August and lost a leg. A well-known
Lyttelton shipwright post-WWI, he was a keen yachtsman.
Te Ūaka The Lyttelton Museum ref. 8038.1
https://www.teuaka.org.nz/online-collection/1128206

REAL ESTATE
Grandstand Views...
23 Cressy Terrace, Lyttelton
Enquiries over $995,000
5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 1 living room,
2 car garage, 3 off-steet park
Listing No. RH1233
Nestled into the hillside, this heritage home
captures the essence of Lyttelton with grandstand
views across the township and harbour.
Few homes in Lyttelton will compare, as this is
a rare opportunity to purchase a generous fivebedroom
family home, in this premium location.
At No.23 Cressy Terrace you will find a home
that delivers everything a modern family
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been refurbished, modernised and extended,
to offer over 180 sqm of refined living space
with an aspect that capitalises on the view.
Beyond the obvious delights of a modern
open plan kitchen, dining and generous
living space; you will find the home is easy
to entertain in, with a seamless indoor-outdoor
flow to either the ultimate entertainer’s
deck facing the harbour views; or soak in the
spa pool on the private and sheltered rear
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Overall, this is a substantial forever family
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rooms, three bathrooms and rare in
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parking for the boat or recreational vehicle.
It really does have it all. And it could be
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Seeing is believing, so be sure to book your
private viewing today. No open homes. All
viewings are strictly by prior appointment.
Vicki Tahau Paton
M. 027 457 8351
Lynnette Baird
M. 021 224 6637
Vicki Tahau Paton
Real Estate
Real Homes New
Zealand Ltd
(Licensed Agent REAA 2008)
Wednesday April 26 2023 Bay Harbour News 11
ADVERTISING FEATURE
We’re
strengthening
our electricity
network
Orion is installing a new 66kV underground power
cable on Ferry Road, as part of a major project we are
undertaking in Christchurch city to replace old cables.
From 1 to 5 May, Ferry Road will be closed at night, between
Hopkins Street and Hargood Street. The road will be closed
between midnight and 6.00am. During the day, two lanes will be
open past the work area on Ferry Road.
These are essential upgrades, to enhance the resilience and
security of the network. Please allow extra time for your journey
and follow all signage and instructions from our team on site.
Thank you for your patience.
Find out more about this essential project:
haveyoursay.oriongroup.co.nz

Bay Harbour News Wednesday April 26 2023
12
PUZZLES
CRYPTIC 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
QUICK CROSSWORD
1 2 3 4 5 6
28/4
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz
Across
1. Advertising tune with a single rhyme (6)
4. Family doctor embracing everything and
nothing will go full out (6)
9. Mother was bleeding, and couldn’t speak
clearly (7)
10. Piece of bric-a-brac having us after it
would be odd (5)
11. To have changed a dime is the same in
Latin (4)
12. Practise boxing a bit of wood on board (4)
13. A girl’s got her dad to lose fat (3)
15. Show one’s weary of any change
involving the West (4)
16. Getting the domestic animals back shows
a bit of progress (4)
19. Centre would get by as her mate (3)
21. Indian corporal has a family back around
him (4)
22. So one-man show will lose half of it (4)
24. The plaster goes haywire round top of
studio (5)
25. Drums one politician ain’t rolling (7)
26. Not old enough, in law, to nag one about
it (6)
27. Is sick of giving peacekeepers the oil
supply (6)
Down
1. Leaving mark before report is giving one a
false start (7,3,3)
2. A Mini, yet to be produced to excess (7)
3. There’s nothing in three quid to lie about
(4)
5. The exact way account is presented to a
clergyman (8)
6. It may be a bit staggering to be left in it (5)
7. Triple, or pair: nothing else needed for that
‘I’ve got it’ air (13)
8. In fitting surroundings, do take it on as
one’s own (5)
14. The one and only performance equal to a
dying croak? (4-4)
17. Pater, old boy, was subjected to a trial
of will (7)
18. What a shame to include the East in
one’s devoutness (5)
20. No bus available to him when he’s at
sea (5)
23. A concluding word for name-change (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. Call out (5)
4. Confront (6)
7. Pole (3)
8. Computing expert
(inf) (6)
9. Masked (6)
10. Changeable (13)
14. Trace (5)
15. Military fabric (5)
18. Clumsy and/or
unlucky (8-5)
23. Beach wear (6)
24. Previously (6)
25. Buddy (3)
26. Small appliance (6)
27. Poem for the dead (5)
Down
1. Lustre (5)
2. Alternative of two (5)
3. Fashionable (6)
4. Counsel (6)
5. Crockery (5)
6. Puff up (5)
10. Extremist (inf) (5)
11. Uncontrollable fear (5)
12. Cry of approval (5)
13. Chosen few (5)
16. Cooking instructions
(6)
17. Steady (6)
19. Lawbreaking (5)
20. Fool (5)
21. Search through
hurriedly (5)
22. Highly-strung (5)
CODECRACKER
QUICK CROSSWORD
Across: 1. Shout, 4. Accost, 7. Rod, 8. Techie, 9. Veiled, 10.
Unpredictable, 14. Tinge, 15. Khaki, 18. Accident-prone, 23. Bikini, 24.
Before, 25. Pal, 26. Kettle, 27. Elegy.
Down: 1. Sheen, 2. Other, 3. Trendy, 4. Advice, 5. China, 6. Swell, 10.
Ultra, 11. Panic, 12. Bravo, 13. Elite, 16. Recipe, 17. Stable, 19. Crime,
20. Idiot, 21. Rifle, 22. Nervy.
CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
Across: 1. Jingle 4. Gallop 9. Mumbled 10. Curio 11. Idem 12. Spar 13.
Her 15. Yawn 16. Step 19. Hub 21. Naik 22. Solo 24. Gesso 25. Timpani
26. Nonage 27. Unwell.
Down: 1. Jumping the gun 2. Nimiety 3. Loll 5. Accurate 6. Lurch 7.
Proprietorial 8. Adopt 14. Swan-song 17. Probate 18. Piety 20. Bosun 23.
Amen.
TARGET
about auto BATHHOUSE bathos
boast boat boats bosh both
bout ethos hoes hose host hots
house oast oath obeah obtuse
oust sabot shoe shot shote
shout south stoa those thou
toes tosh
MEDIUM HARD
EASY
TARGET
T
S
A
Good 16
Very Good 22
Excellent 26+
E H
O U
H B
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

Trades & Services
Classifieds
Trades & Services
Wednesday April 26 2023 Bay Harbour News 13
WHAT'S ON
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Trades & Services
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Sunday 14 May
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FAMILY FRIENDLY - EVERYBODY WELCOME

14 Bay Harbour News Wednesday April 26 2023

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2023
Connecting Your Local Community
starnews.co.nz
YOUR LOCAL
INSIDE
FINAL WEEK
’
A high percentage of deals. A low percentage of laughs.
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Valid until 2nd May 2023.
Offer valid dates vary. See individual product pages online for detail. # Discount is off our full retail price. Not available in conjunction with any other promotional offer.
2x Airpoints Dollars offer valid 5 April – 2 May 2023. Terms, conditions and exclusions apply. Visit smithscity.co.nz/airpoints for details
~Price Promise terms, conditions and exclusions apply. Visit smithscity.co.nz/price-promise for more detail.

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JBL PartyBox 710
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Some products on display in selected stores only — please call 0800 764 847 to check availability. *Apple products, selected computers, game consoles, gift cards and some promotional items are not available in conjunction with interest
free offers. Exclusions, terms, conditions and credit criteria apply. Equal instalment amounts include a one-off establishment fee of $45.00 and a maintenance fee of $3.75 per month. Current fixed interest rate of 23.95% p.a. applies to any
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week finance period commencing 7 days from the date interest is first calculated. Setting up an automatic payment authority will help you to avoid missed payments and additional interest charges. There are no set-up, annual, or account
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our full retail price. Not available in conjunction with any other offer. ^Free delivery on Sleepyhead beds valid 5 April - 2 May 2023. Free delivery terms, conditions, and exclusions apply. Applies to Sleepyhead branded beds only. Available instore
and online. Applies to delivery addresses within 25km of a Smiths City store. Also applies to local Auckland delivery addresses (from Auckland CBD extending to Albany, Henderson, Howick, and Papakura). Deliveries to some rural areas
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