Western News: July 06, 2023

connecting you with your neighbourhood
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THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2023
• By Jaime Cunningham
IT IS SET TO be a whirlwind
next two months for water polo
player Aggie Weston as she jets
across the world to represent
New Zealand.
Weston, 18, will compete
at the ANOC World Beach
Games in Bali next month and
under-20 water polo world
championships in Portugal in
September.
The Rangi Ruru Girls’ School
year 13 student was recently
named top goal scorer at the
National Water Polo League
where Canterbury claimed
bronze.
Weston captained the Rangi
Ruru team to a fifth place finish
at the New Zealand secondary
schools’ water polo championships
in April. They were the
top South Island school at the
tournament.
Weston was the team’s most
valuable player at the South
Island tournament earlier this
year. She is also the school’s
head of sport.
Rangi Ruru director of sport
Mandy Anderson
said Weston
has been a key
player in the
senior A team
for five years and
is a “stunning”
player to watch.
“Her power,
strength and
speed in the
water is impressive. Aggie
has been a member of the
Canterbury women’s team for
past three seasons and recently
took out top goal scorer in the
National League, assisting her
team to a bronze medal – the
first medal at a senior women’s
www.starnews.co.nz
Globe-trotting student
following her passion
Mandy
Anderson
level for many years for the
Canterbury women. Aggie is a
player to watch in the future,”
said Anderson, who is also
the Canterbury women’s team
manager. Weston is part of
PHOTO: JOSEF
POWER
Canterbury Red under-21 team
at the national tournament in
Auckland this week.
To follow the results go to
the NZ Water Polo Facebook
page.
Plan may
see boy
racers
banned
on 12
roads
• By Briar Allen
HORNBY, Sockburn and
Yaldhurst residents’ concerns
over boy racers have been listened
to, with 12 roads earmarked for
possible restrictions.
A process is under way that
could see the full length of
Establishment Drive, Depot St,
Headquarters Pl, Quadrant Drive,
Aruhe Rd, Watts Rd, Weaver Pl,
Aviation Drive, Mania Rd and
part of Branston St, Pound Rd and
Syd Bradley Rd added to the Prohibited
Times on Roads register.
It would mean vehicles would be
prohibited on these roads between
10pm and 5am. Some of the roads
would be restricted seven days a
week, while others would be on
selected days.
It comes after residents
raised ongoing concerns
about boy racers. The city
council wants feedback on the
plan from the wider public,
with the consultation period
closing on July 25. Following
consultation, a hearing will give
the public a chance to speak
to the panel, which will make
a recommendation to the city
council. A decision on the final
bylaw is expected before the end
of the year.
•Turn to page 5
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Thursday July 6 2023
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Your local community newspaper connects
neighbours in the following suburbs
Templeton • Islington • Hei Hei • Broomfield
Halswell • Oaklands • Westlake • Hornby • Ilam
Wigram • Sockburn • Church Corner • Avonhead
Hyde Park • Russley • Riccarton Park • Riccarton
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what’s on
this week
Drop-in Session with Hornby
Ward Councillor Mark Peters
Today, 10am-noon
Hornby Library
Mark will be available at the Hornby
Library most Thursday mornings
between 10am and noon, with
Community Board members Sarah
Brunton or Henk Buunk substituting
if Mark is unavailable. These sessions
are for anyone wanting to discuss
local issues or ask questions they may
have about anything city council
related. Contact Mark to make an
appointment: 028 409 5615 or mark.
peters@ccc.govt.nz
JP Clinic
Thursday, 9.30am-12.30pm -
Hornby Library
Tuesday, 10am-1pm - Te Hāpua:
Halswell Centre
Tuesday, 9.30am-12.30pm - Upper
Riccarton Library
A Justice of the Peace is on site to
take oaths, declarations, affidavits and
affirmations; to witness signatures on
documents and to certify document
copies. The JP can also witness
citizenship applications, sponsorship
applications and rates rebate
applications. No charge.
Riccarton Park Menzshed
Tuesday & Thursday, 1-4pm
181 Racecourse Rd
Retired, looking for something to
Jewellery Making, Thursday, 10.30am-noon, Hornby Community
Centre, 8 Goulding Ave. Create your own jewellery with polymer clay as part
of school holiday activites. Suitable for 7 to 12-year-olds. Session is $5
per child and snacks are provided. Registration is required, email
admin@hornbycc.org.nz
do? Share your knowledge and skills,
or learn new ones while fostering
friendships at the menzshed.
Reading to Dogs
Tuesday, 3.30-4.30pm
Te Hāpua: Halswell Centre
Do you have a reluctant reader who
needs to build confidence with a nonjudgmental
audience? They can have
a one-on-one session with a friendly
dog. For all ages, no cost. Bookings via
the city libraries website.
Wā Pēpi – Babytimes
Friday, 10.15-10.45am
Hornby Library
Meet others in the community
and join in the interactive songs,
rhymes and books that will delight
and develop your baby or toddler.
All whānau and caregivers welcome.
Recommended for under twos. Free,
no bookings required.
Beats Lab
Friday, 3pm-4.30pm
Te Hāpua: Halswell Centre
Drop in and have a go with music
gear, or work on your own project.
Try finger drumming, Logic Pro or
scratching with a vinyl turntable and
more. Free, no bookings required.
Wā Kōrero – Storytimes
Monday, 10-10.30am
Upper Riccarton Library
Connect with others in the community,
when you and your preschooler
join in for a fun variety of stories,
play and rhymes. Whānau, caregivers
welcome.
Coffee and Games
Thursday, noon-2pm
Halswell Community Hub, Halswell Rd
Drop in for a casual game of your
choice and grab a coffee while you’re
there. Cost is $2, all welcome.
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Thursday July 6 2023 3
Crime worries for Riccarton
• By Briar Allen
A RICCARTON man is afraid
people in the area will have to
start boarding their windows up
like a jail to protect themselves
from criminals
Tiago Dos Santos moved
to New Zealand from South
America in 2009 and said people
secure there homes like this to
protect themselves.
“I’m afraid that sooner or later
it will escalate to robbing people
on the streets and breaking into
houses.”
Dos Santos said he has been
a victim of crime four times in
10 months, with the criminals
targeting his car and work van.
“It has cost more than $3000 in
repairs. This has been my life for
the last 10 months; worried and
anxious,” he said.
Police data showed between
May 2021 and April 2022,
Riccarton had a total of 767
reported victimisation’s. Between
May 2022 and April 2023 there
were a total of 1332 reported
victimisation’s.
“I’m not the only one who
feels this way, I’ve talked with
friends and random people
who are saying the same thing,
they’re getting scared of what
Christchurch is becoming.”
He said he had called the police
to get an update but there has not
been one at this stage.
“But I strongly think they are
doing their best.”
Hornby is also having
problems with ongoing crime
but residents who held a public
meeting were told there would
be no more police for the
suburb – despite Canterbury
District Metro Commander
Superintendent Lane Todd being
presented with a petition with
more than 1000 signatures.
Greater Hornby Residents
Association chair Kim Moss
said residents were disappointed
in this result but said they will
continue to push for the station
to be open. “They have shown
they are passionate and are
fighting for what they believe is
needed for our community,” she
said.
Community Patrol Riccarton
treasurer Gary Chisholm said
they get contacted about car
break ins and they first ask
residents to report it to the police.
“We go on about five night
and four day patrols per week
and send patrols out to park and
observe for 10 minutes in the
reported area.”
He said people are still leaving
valuables in their cars and ideally
people should not leave their car
on the road overnight.
“We know that’s not always
possible. If crimes don’t get
reported, they won’t know it
happened.”
Riccarton Ward councillor
Tyla Harrison-Hunt said he has
had texts about crime and is
working on a collective to help.
“I am anticipating about
20 community groups and
individuals who do work in
the area to be a part of this
collective, but I need to notify
HAVE YOUR
SAY: Share
your views
on crime in
Riccarton.
Email briar.
allen@
starmedia.
kiwi
Keep
responses to
about 200
words.
them before I put out the official
announcement,” he said.
Harrison-Hunt said the idea
of the collective is based on
a similar model the Greater
Hornby Residents Association
uses.
“The collective’s about
addressing issues collaboratively
instead of individually, which
will contribute to the growth
of the wider Riccarton vision.
Youth crime is a large issue
in our ward and the only way
to address this is by coming
together to fix the problem.”
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Alana
Powell
Alana lives and works locally, she
is passionate about working with
West Christchurch and Canterbury
businesses offering print and digital
media solutions to help promote their
companies products and services in
the local Western News and Star Media
publications. She has a longstanding
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has been with Star Media, a division of
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The Western News is delivered FREE
each Thursday, covering the latest local
news and information, and is delivered
into residential households across West
Christchurch. Digital editions are also
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New pyjamas for kids in need
• By Heidi Slade
CHOLMONDELEY
Children’s Centre has received
a donation of more than 200
pairs of brand-new winter
pyjamas and multiple pairs of
slippers, for a second year in
a row.
The Governors Bay charity
has been operating for 98
years and provides temporary
emergency and respite care for
children in need.
Donated by
the Kindness
Collective
Foundation,
the pyjamas
and slippers
“take a
Lisa Hurry
massive
weight off
our overhead
costs,” Cholmondeley practice
manager Lisa Hurry said.
“We are an organisation
that’s 80 per cent funded by
the community.”
Hurry said the donation
was part of a Kindness
Collective initiative, which
runs annually.
The collective is a
nationwide charity that
provides children and their
families with the items they
need, like pyjamas and
slippers.
“Every year they have a
pyjama drive,” Hurry
said.
DONATION: Thanks to the Kindness Collective Foundation, 200 pairs of brand-new
winter pyjamas have been donated to Cholmondeley Children’s Centre. ​
Community groups donate
the pyjamas to the collective,
which then distributes
them.
Over the past three years,
the collective has distributed
more than 25,000 pairs of
warm winter pyjamas to
children in need.
Hurry said a portion of the
pyjamas and slippers would
stay at Cholmondeley for
children when they come for
temporary stays.
The remainder would go
back with children to their
families, for them to keep.
“When children come
and stay with us, we provide
everything they need to stay,”
Hurry said.
“A lot of these children
might not have pyjamas.”
Hurry said Cholmondeley
currently supports about 350
children and their families,
and over 30,000 children
have come through the
centre during its 98 years of
operation.
Thursday July 6 2023
“A lot of people have a
story or a connection to
Cholmondeley,” she said.
“And we can’t do it without
the community.”
The centre thrives off
initiatives like its annual
Giving Day, when donors
match all donations made to
the centre.
This year, the Giving Day
raised more than $50,000
with its donors Christchurch
Casino, United Fisheries and
Oakridge Homes.
Christchurch
Civic Awards 2023
Who will you nominate?
Each year our city benefits from the service of volunteers
and others who go above and beyond the call of duty
for Christchurch and its people.
We recognise these valued contributions with
our annual Civic Awards.
Complete our online form at
ccc.govt.nz/CivicAwards
or pick one up from any of our
service centres or libraries.
Send your nominations to us by
5pm, Monday 31 July 2023.
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Thursday July 6 2023 5
Changes proposed for roads
to stop anti-social driving
•From page 1
Greater Hornby Residents
Association chair Kim Moss
said it had passed on residents’
concerns to the city council.
“Any respite for residents from
anti-social road users late at night
or early hours in the morning
will be appreciated,
especially for
families with
young children and
the elderly,” she
said.
Riccarton city
Kim Moss
councillor Tyla
Harrison-Hunt
said the plan
is important to help keep the
community safe.
“This has been a huge interest
to the public with the amount of
boy racers and anti-social road
users,” Harrison-Hunt said.
“This will help support the
police enforce the bylaw which
will really help the community.”
City council transport
operations manager
Stephen Wright said the
roads tend to be in secluded
areas, where there is a history
of people gathering to watch or
take part in unsafe driving, such
Stephen
Wright
as burnouts and
street racing.
“There is
a history of
complaints,
damage to the road
and a history of
road-related antisocial
activities
happening on these
roads,” Wright said.
“If these roads are added to
the register, it will give the police
access to tools to address and
reduce dangerous and antisocial
behaviour.
“This includes being able
to issue infringement notices
(tickets) and warning notices,
which can result in the seizure
and impoundment of vehicles for
repeated breaches,” he said.
The city council is also
reviewing its cruising and
prohibited times on roads bylaw,
which has not been reviewed
since 2014.
Wright said whenever a bylaw
is reviewed, staff update and
modernise it to ensure it is
ROADS: A section of Pound
Rd has been earmarked for
possible restrictions.
HAVE YOUR SAY: What do
you think of the restrictions
proposed for roads in
Hornby, Sockburn and
Yaldhurst? Email your views
to briar.allen@starmedia.kiwi
working as intended.
“There have been changes in
the last decade. We have also
reviewed the roads that the bylaw
regulates and are recommending
some changes as a result.
“The bylaw aims to reduce
dangerous and anti-social
vehicle-related behaviour on our
roads, and enables the police to
take certain enforcement actions,
complementing other powers
they have.”
Submissions can be made via
the city council website.
ADVERTISEMENT
New complex marks centenary
for funeral directors
The 100th anniversary of funeral
directors Lamb & Hayward is not
only being proudly celebrated by this
Canterbury owned and operated funeral
company but has also been marked with
the opening in April of the company’s
new Halswell facility.
Located on the corner of Halswell
Junction and Wigram roads, Oaklands
offers a 200-seat chapel, with extra
space for another 100-plus people, and
the Centennial Lounge where family
and friends can gather for refreshments
after the funeral service.
Views of the Port Hills from the
chapel and of the Southern Alps from
the Centennial Lounge bring a special
Christchurch character to Oaklands,
while creating a peaceful environment
for those attending services there.
Lead funeral director Liz Mills says
she and her fellow funeral directors,
Julie Harrington and Cara Hall, are
thrilled that Lamb & Hayward is now
offering services for families in the
south-west of Christchurch.
“We are all local, so we are familiar
with the community, and we are very
happy to be here for the local people,”
Liz says.
“Residents from around the area
have been watching our complex being
built, so it’s very pleasing for everyone
to see it completed. It’s one of the first
purpose-built funeral homes to be built
in the city for a long time.”
The Oaklands team, from left, Julie
Harrington, Cara Hall, and Liz Mills.
Lamb and Hayward’s new
purpose-built Halswell facility.
The two-hectare site not only provides
parking for 175 vehicles, it also features
beautiful landscaping and planting.
“Lamb & Hayward is well-known for
the beauty of its grounds, and Oaklands
is following in the tradition, with daily
landscaping,” Liz says, adding, “The new
plantings are already attracting bird life,
too.”
Providing a peaceful, calming
environment, the grounds also include
the Waka Trail, which is a continuation
of the Longhurst Trail.
“Since we opened, Oaklands has
already hosted several funerals,
and the feedback has been lovely,
with people commenting on the
community feel, and describing it as a
green oasis,” Liz says.
She and her team invite people to call
in to have a look around and ask any
questions they may have about funeral
services.
“We want people to feel it’s their
place, a familiar space, so when they
need to call on our services for family or
friends, they will feel comfortable here.
That’s very important to us.”
Oaklands is located at 500 Wigram
Road, phone (03) 244 0234, email
oaklands@lambandhayward.co.nz
A water feature brings
a sense of calmness to
the environment.

6
Thursday July 6 2023
STUCK IN: More than 100 volunteers helped plant native trees at Engelfield Reserve over
the weekend.
Planting day success
• By Briar Allen
NORTHWOOD has become
greener, with 2000 native trees
planted.
The trees were planted at
Engelfield Reserve on Sunday as
a collaboration between Green
Gear, Trees for Canterbury and
Styx Living Laboratory Trust.
Trees for Canterbury manager
Steve Bush said the event had
a great turn out, with plenty of
people helping.
“The day was awesome, we had
more than 100 people attend the
planting with a great compliment
of volunteers from Treetech
there,” he said.
Bush said the weather was
cold, but the sun was shining and
families got stuck in.
“It was great to see a lot of
families out on the day. The
children not only planted but
gathered all the used plant pots
and crates the trees came in so
that they could all be reused.”
He said they managed to get
1500 of the 2000 trees planted
on the day, with staff from Styx
Living Laboratory Trust heading
back on Monday morning to
plant the last 500.
ACKNOWLEDGED: Some of last year’s Civic Award
recipients.
PHOTO: CCC
Nominations open
for Civic Awards
DO YOU know someone who
gives up their time to help
others, or goes above and
beyond the call of duty?
Each year Christchurch benefits
from the service of volunteers,
with their valuable
contributions recognised
in the annual city council
Civic Awards.
Submissions are open
to nominate local heroes.
City council civic
and international relations
manager Duncan
Sandeman said the Civic
Awards offer a great opportunity
to acknowledge those
in our community who have
gone the extra mile.
“We want to share the stories
of Christchurch residents who
have generously donated their
time and energy to benefit others,”
said Sandeman.
“This is the ideal chance to
put forward those individuals
and groups who have made
Lucy
Alice Gray
such a big difference to so
many others, as well as to the
environment and community
well-being.”
Recipients from the previous
ceremony include the youngest
ever awardee, 15-year-old
climate activist Lucy Alice
Gray.
Lucy learned of climate
change at age 10 and was so
appalled she decided to do
something about it.
Beginning by making
small, everyday changes
such as what she ate and
how she travelled, her passion
grew into contributing
to the development of climate
change curriculum for schools.
“It’s time to thank those selfless
acts through this recognition,”
said Sandeman.
• To submit a nomination
for a Civic Award, go to
the city council’s website.
Nominations close at 5pm
on July 31.
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want to change rolls.
Māori mā, if you want to change rolls for this year’s
General Election, you need to do it by 13 July.
vote.nz | 0800 36 76 56

Thursday July 6 2023 7
Club calls out for new members
• By Briar Allen
GETTING STUCK in and
getting stuff done in the
community is what Hornby
Rotary Club is all about. They’ve
been doing it for more than 60
years.
Now they are looking for a
new wave of people to join their
club, which has 35 members who
meet weekly.
Club president Paul Burns
said they are very active in the
community, with a diverse mix
of members in terms of age,
nationality and gender.
“We have helped fundraise
relief for Cyclone Gabrielle, we
help support youth in achieving
their aspirations and dreams. We
sent a fully equipped ambulance
to Tonga, we do a wide range of
projects,” he said.
Burns said they also helped
replace the surface of the basketball
court at Branston Park and
are leading the fundraising for a
hydrotherapy pool at the Hornby
Centre, with support from the
Greater Hornby Residents Association
and the city council.
“It was going to take a long
time to get completed if we didn’t
step in and we know our community
needs this. It will help
provide body and joint relief,
fitness and balance and so much
more.”
Their target is to raise $1.4 million,
and to date they have raised
COMMUNITY BUILD: Hornby Rotary Club president Paul Burns at the under-construction
Hornby Centre. The club is fundraising for a hydrotherapy pool at the centre.
just over $700,000.
Former club president Hamish
Campbell said they would like to
see more people get in and support
the project.
“The more facilities in our
area, the better it is for people.
“We want people to join who
want to help make a difference
and give back to the community,”
he said.
The club has also donated
$1000 towards the upcoming
Matariki fun day at South
Hornby School, to help cover the
cost of equipment hire.
Burns said the funds will go
towards things like a bouncy
castle and candy floss.
He said it was great to support
events like this.
“Without our support some
events would struggle to get
off the ground, but they help
‘We want people to join
who want to help make a
difference and give back to
the community’
– Hamish Campbell
celebrate and bring people
together. It will be really nice to
see the community relax and be
happy on this occasion.”
The Rotary club is divided into
different sections, such as community
and youth, international,
fundraising and projects.
Campbell said they encourage
people to join a section based on
their skills and interests.
“It is important to give back to
the community, to fill the holes
in society and give people the
best chance at life possible. You
get a good sense of achievement
from it.”
Burns said they are a very
social, fun club and welcome
anyone and everyone who wants
to get stuck in and get stuff done.
“We are proud to be open
for everyone who wants to get
hands-on in the community. It
is really good fun; you get to see
and learn from others who come
from different walks of life.”
• People are invited to
attend an open night to
learn more about Hornby
Rotary Club at 5.30pm on
July 12 at the Hornby Club,
17 Carmen Rd.
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Jim Beam Gold; CC
Premium
7% 330ml 6pk cans
$39.99
EACH
$42.99
EACH
Tui Vodka Soda
(ex bourbon) 7%
12pk can range
Scapegrace
330ml 10pk can range
$44.99
EACH
$10.99
EACH
Smirnoff Soda
330ml 10pk can range
$12.99
EACH
Clean Collective
5% 250ml 12pk cans
Rinse 6% 330ml 10pk cans
$15.99
EACH
$16.99
EACH
Barrel 51
Tui Bourbon
7% 250ml 12pk cans
$21.99
EACH
TWO FOR
$30.00
Cruiser
7% 12pk can range
$44.99
EACH
Black Heart;
Wild Moose
7% 12pk cans
$46.99
EACH
Smirnoff Ice Double
Black Lemon , Guarana
(inc zero) 250ml 7% 12pk cans
$47.99
EACH
JB & Cola; CC
330ml 4.8%
10pk bottles
Jack Daniel’s & Cola
12pk bottles
Long White
15pk bottle range
Jim Beam
Canadian Club
(incl Zero) 18pk
330ml cans
Jacobs Creek
(ex Sparkling range)
Montana Classic
ranges
Wolf Blass
Yellow Label
range (ex PN)
Villa Maria Cellar
Selection
Esk Valley ranges (ex PN,
Syrahs & Grenache)
The Ned
(ex PN) range
Madam Sass (PN & PR)
Allan Scott Cecilia
(Brut & Rose) &
AS Black Label ranges
Matawhero (ex PN) range
Brown Brothers
Origins range
BB 1889
Tempranillo
or $15.99 each
Absolut; Beefeater
flvrd ranges all 700ml
Jack Daniel’s Original
Honey; Apple; Fire
Jagermeister Original; El Jimador
Blanco all 700mls; Finlandia 1L
Blackheart
Woodstock
1Ltrs
$49.99
EACH
$49.99
EACH
$49.99
EACH
$49.99
EACH
$59.99
EACH
$63.99
EACH
$68.99
EACH
$6999
EACH
$84.99
EACH
$15.99
EACH
Larios 12; Rose
Citrus; Chatelle
1Ltrs
Jameson; Jameson Orange
Jameson Cold Brew
all 700mls
Jim Beam
Canadian Club
(incl spiced) Teachers 1Ltrs
Johnnie
Walker
Red 1L
Appleton
Estate 1L
Bombay
Sapphire 1L
Bombay Bramble
700ml
Wild Turkey
Longbranch
700ml
Maker’s Mark 1L
Auchentoshan American
Oak; CC 12yr 700mls
JB 1.75ltr; Roku 1L
Laphroaig 10yr 700ml
Mac’s
6pk can range (ex cider)
$23.99
EACH
Tiger; Crystal
Ultra Low Carb
12pk bottles
$23.99
EACH
$23.99
EACH
$26.99
EACH
$27.99
EACH
$27.99
EACH
$28.99
EACH
$32.99
EACH
$39.99
EACH
$44.99
EACH
Estrella Damm
12pk bottles
Speights Summit Ultra
Heineken
Monteith’s (classic & batch brewed)
Peroni 12pk
330ml 12pk cans
Lion Red; Waikato
12pk bottles & cans (incl Lime) 330ml 12pk bottle & can ranges
Carlsberg 15pk bottles
Heineken
or Speights
Tui; Export Gold; Ultra;
Export 33
Orchard Thieves
15pk bottles
15pk bottles
DB Draught 24pk bottles
24pk bottles
12pk range
THIRSTY LIQUOR ISLINGTON
670 MAIN SOUTH RD, ISLINGTON
03 349 7337
Promotion period between 1/7/2023 to 31/7/2023. While stocks last.
Promotion only available at participating stores – please contact your
local store to confirm whether they are participating in the promotion and
check the pricing in-store prior to purchase. Online pricing will vary.

8
Thursday July 6 2023
Pies: A Kiwi tradition re-imagined
Wendy Morgan’s parents
founded the popular
Hillyer’s Bakery in
Lincoln. She tells the
story of the bakery in
her new cookbook, Who
Made All the Pies: The
ultimate collection of
pastry treats for every
Kiwi household – and
shares some of her
family’s favourite recipes
PIE TIME:
Wendy Morgan’s
new cookbook
includes
delicious apricot
and rosemary
pies.
While Morgan includes a
chapter on making different
kinds of pastry for pies, she
does say ready-made pastry is a
good convenient product and if
it means someone gets to make
a pie from the book they would
otherwise be too time poor to do
then “I say go for it”.
Flaky pastry 1
225g butter, room temperature
firm
300g high-grade white flour
Pinch salt
185ml cold water
Directions
Rub 30g of butter into the
flour and salt by hand, or use an
electric mixer.
Add the cold water and bring
together to form a soft dough.
Wrap the dough in cling film
or baking paper and rest in the
fridge for 10 minutes, then roll
out to a 40 x 20cm rectangle.
Break the remaining butter
into small pieces and dot it over
two-thirds of the rectangle. Fold
the plain third of the pastry
over to the centre. Then fold the
buttered third over to make a
square. Give the pastry a quarter
turn on the bench.
Gently roll the pastry out.
Start by pushing down with
the rolling pin. Roll out to 50 x
16cm then repeat the same fold
sequence as before.
Wrap the pastry in cling film
or baking paper and rest in the
fridge for 20 minutes.
Repeat the rolling out and
folding sequence five more times,
resting the pastry in the fridge
each time.
Apricot and rosemary
pies
Makes 12 in a muffin tin
Ingredients
250g dried apricots
½ cup white sugar
2 cups boiling water
3 tsp lemon juice
1 tsp chopped fresh rosemary
1 quantity flaky pastry
1 egg
Demerara sugar
To serve:
Vanilla ice cream
Directions
Put the apricots and sugar into
a glass or stainless-steel bowl
and pour the boiling water over
them. Cover with cling film and
leave overnight.
The next day, preheat the oven
to 170 deg C fan bake.
Pour the apricots and juice
into a ceramic dish, cover with
aluminium foil and bake for 1.5
hours, stirring every half hour.
Add the lemon juice for the last
half hour and the chopped fresh
rosemary for the last 10 minutes.
Leave the mixture to cool.
Turn the oven up to 210 deg C
fan bake.
Cut two-thirds from the
pastry block. On a lightly floured
bench, roll to 3mm thick and,
using a 10cm round cutter, cut 12
rounds. Place these bases into the
muffin tin. Fill each base with 1
tablespoon of apricot mixture:
there should be just enough mix
for the 12 pies. Roll the last third
of pastry out until large enough
to cut twelve 6cm rounds. Place
these on top of the pies.
Whisk the egg and egg-wash
the top of the pies. Cut some
airholes in the pastry with the tip
of a sharp knife. Sprinkle the top
of the pies with demerara sugar.
Bake for 12-15 minutes until
dark golden and puffy. Cool on
a rack if not eating them straight
away. Serve with vanilla ice
cream.
HERE’S HOW
BUDGET
2023
HELPS WITH THE
COST OF LIVING
Helping with health costs by
removing the $5 co-payment
for prescription medicines.
This will help an estimated three
million Kiwis.
Reducing the cost of early
childhood education for parents
by extending 20 hours free
ECE to two-year-olds. This will
save families money and reduce
barriers for working parents to
take on more hours if they can.
Permanently cutting the costs
of public transport for young
Kiwis. We’re providing free fares
on buses, trains and ferries for
kids aged 5 to 12 and half-price
discounts for those aged 13 to 24.
Reducing power bills by
making homes more energy
efficient. We’re helping to reduce
power bills by hundreds of dollars
a year through the Warmer Kiwi
Homes programme.
Megan Woods
MP for Wigram
03 338 6347
Tracey McLellan
MP for Banks Peninsula
03 376 4512
Sarah Pallett
MP for Ilam
0800 727 244
Funded by the Parliamentary Service. Authorised by Megan Woods MP, Parliament Buildings, Wellington.

Thursday July 6 2023 9
HOME & HEATING
Get the balance
right this winter
Enviro Master has been helping Cantabrians
get the balance right when it comes to
choosing the perfect heat pump or air
conditioning system for their home or office
since 2002.
Their team of expert sales people, qualified
electricians, heating and refrigeration
engineers, help to supply and install
Christchurch’s widest range of heat pumps,
and because they have no affiliation with any
one brand, you can be assured their advice
on the benefits and differences between each
product is unbiased.
They will recommend the most energyefficient
and cost-effective system for your
individual situation, and will have you
regulating the heat in your home or office in
no time.
Nowadays, customers are often wanting
whole home solutions to be able to maintain
even temperatures throughout the home both
in Winter and Summer. This can be achieved
by using ducted systems or multi systems
and Enviro Master are experts in designing,
installing and commissioning these systems.
Help is currently available with a
government subsidy covering 80 per cent of
the cost of a new heat pump up to $3000.
The subsidy is part of the Warmer Kiwi
Homes initiative and is available to Home
owner/occupiers with a Community Services
Card, a SuperGold combo card or who live in
a low-income area as determined by deciles
8-10 on the New Zealand Deprivation Index.
The applicant’s home must also have been
built before 2008, have insulation up to code
(insulation subsidies also available) and have
no fixed heating in a living area, such as an
existing operational heat pump or fireplace.
With new regulations now in place for
Landlords to provide heating in rentals, it’s
time to ensure you are meeting the new
standards.
Inadequate heating and ventilation can
lead to mould growth and dampness in your
property, leading to costlier maintenance
and an unhealthy living environment.
Providing a fixed heater with a higher heat
output and lower running costs, like a heat
pump, will enable your tenants to heat the
area effectively. Enviro Master are well
experienced with the Tenancy Services
software to ensure that you are meeting your
requirements.
To ensure you choose the right system
for your home or business, one of Enviro
Master’s experts will visit to assess your
individual situation, offer advice and
answer any questions you may have. This
consultation is at no cost to the customer
and is always provided before a heat pump is
installed.
Anyone wondering about their eligibility
for a subsidised heat pump are welcome to
get in touch for details and help with the
application process. To find out more, call
Enviro Master on (03) 366 0525 or visit
their website www.enviromaster.co.nz
Keep cosy with
RD Petroleum
this winter
RD Petroleum (RDP) is a familiar sight
for farm and rural residents around the
Canterbury region, however now days urban
residents also enjoy the same excellent
customer service for which RDP is known for
in rural communities, through their home
heating diesel.
RDP began its home heating diesel delivery
service to the lower South Island’s main urban
centres of Christchurch, Timaru, Dunedin
and Invercargill a number of years ago.
Customer demand has continued to increase
year upon year, and RDP has responded
with specialised improvements to its delivery
equipment.
The trucks that deliver RDP’s home heating
diesel in each urban centre are drawn from
the company’s extensive vehicle fleet. This
means they have the latest communication
and GPS tracking technology on board, so
the operations team always know where they
are and how far away they are from their next
delivery stop.
RDP’s home heating diesel trucks come
equipped with a specially-designed hose,
through which the diesel is pumped from
the truck into house tanks. The length of
the hose allows the trucks to access tanks
without having to enter the property, avoiding
damaging the driveway. RDP is the place to
go if you require diesel conveniently delivered
to your home and as a loyal RDP customer
you’re offered discounted pricing and can
become eligible for value-added benefits.
For all enquiries please phone
0800 44 00 14, or visit the RDP website at
https://www.rdp.co.nz/home-heating or
signup at apply.rdp.co.nz/home-heating
HEAT PUMP
SALE NOW ON!
Amazin’ Winter Deals!!
80%
SubSidy
Warmer KiWi HomeS
Programme
*Eligibility criteria apply
• We will offer you the best quality brands and
option of heat pump for your home/business
• Providing Heat Pump solutions for over 20 years to Cantabrians
• We personally guarantee all our products & installs for 5 years
(providing annual maintenance has been completed)
Phone us today for your free consultation & quote
41A SHAKESPEARE RD, WALTHAM
PHONE 03 366 0525
www.enviromaster.co.nz
“A local team for local people”
ATTACK RISING DAMP
T. 03 376 4608 E info@foamconcrete.nz
W. www.foamconcrete.nz

10
Thursday July 6 2023
continuing education
Adult and Community
Education Courses at
Papanui High School
With winter upon us make the most
of the longer evenings by coming along
to Papanui High School and joining
one of our exciting range of Adult and
Community Education Courses for Term
3 which begin from Monday 24 July . It
is the ideal way to begin a new hobby,
gain new skills and confidence, meet new
people, keep mentally active or follow
a particular passion. There are a wide
range of courses available and the rewards
from getting together with a group of
likeminded people to learn something
new are very beneficial.
We are offering a range of Photography
Courses this term all taught by John
Foster who is a full-time professional
photographer/educator. On a Monday
night we have a Beginners Photography
Course designed for DSLR, Mirrorless and
Compact Cameras. This course will give
you an insight into how the camera works
and will cover basic camera controls and
handling. For those students who are
wanting to further their skills we have a
Beyond Beginners Course on a Tuesday
night starting rom 25 July. This course is
suitable for experienced amateurs wanting
to expand their knowledge. We are also
offering a Night Photography Course
which will cover equipment, techniques,
how to focus at night, using flash at night
and much more.
In addition to these courses we are
still offering our traditional Cooking
classes, Language classes, Pilates, Yoga,
Dressmaking, Ukulele and Guitar, Special
Effects Makeup, English for Speakers of
other Languages, Woodwork and many
more.
For further information and
enrolment in these or any of our courses
please visit our website https://www.
papanui.school.nz/com-edu/categories
or email ace@papanui.school.nz or
telephone our office on 03 352 0701.
Discover emerging
artists at the WEA
Art Show
The CWEA is excited to invite you
to this week-long ART SHOW. The art
on display at 59 Gloucester Street will
represent a variety of styles, subject matter
and technique. Situated across from
Christchurch’s Art Gallery and close to
Matariki events at Turanga, pop in and
enjoy the show. Open 10am to 4pm daily
from Friday 14 July until Thursday 20 July,
free entry.
From a garage art collective whose
practice has been honed by WEA study
with Linda Hart and Nina Cook, Jeanne,
Mike and Kaye were the catalyst for this
collaborative Art Show at WEA. For
some participants this show marks the
courageous step to show their work
beyond family and friends for the first
time. For others it is another opportunity
to show work alongside fellow students
and their tutors. Most of the work will
be for sale and those who seek to acquire
an original work of art should definitely
schedule a visit in the early stages of the
show (with collection to be arranged after
the show concludes).
The CWEA is a charity, offering
affordable adult and community education
courses in the heart of the city, visit
www.cwea.org.nz to find out more.
If courses in arts and crafts, music,
movement, current issues or philosophy
appeal to you, collect a brochure while
visiting, or talk to those minding the
show about enrolling in Term 3 that
begins on Monday 24 July.

Thursday July 6 2023 [Edition datE] 3
11
continuing education
Learn, Grow & Discover New Courses:
Upskill your life at Risingholme
Risingholme Learning is an Adult
Community Education (ACE) provider
which was established in 1944 to benefit
adult learners. By doing a Risingholme
Learning course you’ll expand your
knowledge, develop new skills, and
connect with like-minded people in your
community.
As winter sets in and term 3 is on the
horizon, it’s an ideal time to explore
something fresh with Risingholme. We are
delighted to introduce two new courses as
part of our diverse range of courses.
Nutrition for Health &
Wellbeing
Rebecca
dent, tutor
for nutrition
Health &
Wellbeing
We would like to introduce our newest
tutor, Rebecca Dent, along with her
engaging course, “Nutrition for Health &
Wellbeing.”
Over eight weeks, learners will gain an
understanding of nutrients in different
foods, how to make balanced meals and
use their new knowledge to plan personal
nutrition changes. Participants will
learn about a variety of topics, including
macronutrients (carbohydrates, protein,
and fat), micronutrients (vitamins and
minerals), hydration, metabolism, national
nutrition guidelines, meal planning,
supplements, deciphering nutrition
labels, debunking nutrition myths and
misinformation, body image, media
influence, intuitive eating, health at every
size, nutrition psychology, and goal setting.
You’ll also explore the relationship
between nutrition and multiple facets of
health, including physical, psychological,
social, cultural, and environmental aspects.
Additionally, special nutrition
circumstances such as allergies, plant-based
diets, and basic exercise nutrition will be
covered.
With her diverse background, Rebecca
has plenty of experience as a Peer tutor for
the Ara Human Nutrition students, teacher
aide, is currently on the Circotica Circus
School committee as their Health and
Safety committee member and has worked
in outdoor education.
Rebecca is equipped with a Bachelor of
Applied Science in Human Nutrition from
Ara Institute of Canterbury and possesses
an in-depth understanding of how nutrition
profoundly impacts overall wellbeing.
Join us for this fun 8-week course,
commencing on Wednesday 26th July,
6:00 to 8:00pm at Riccarton High. Gain the
knowledge and tools to nourish your body
and foster your overall wellbeing. Enrol
now via: www.risingholme.org.nz.
Interior Design – Home
Styling
nicky May,
tutor for
interior
design -
Home Styling
Now is the perfect time to revamp your
interior design and home styling to create
warm and inviting spaces. In this four-week
course, led by the talented tutor, Nicky
May, you will discover the magic of turning
ordinary spaces into extraordinary ones
that you’ll absolutely love. Learn to create
harmonious spaces that reflect your unique
style and personality. You’ll be trained in
the secrets of selecting the right colours
and artwork for your space, ensuring that
everything comes together in a delightful
and comfortable way.
This Interior Design and Home Styling
course is set to commence on Thursday
24th August, 6:30pm to 8:30pm at
Riccarton High School. Enrol now via:
www.risingholme.org.nz.
All our courses are face-to-face and
fun, and there are many benefits for
this method, such as improving learner
motivation and developing social skills,
building friendships, and networking.
If you’re interested in learning more
about our courses, workshops, or venue
hire, we encourage you to check out the
Risingholme Learning website or contact
our team directly.
Don’t miss out on our Term 3 Courses at
Risingholme Learning, most classes start
the week of Monday 24 July 2023. Check
individual course starting dates. We offer
Scholarships and are a provider on the
WINZ Course Participation Scheme.
Enrolling is easy - simply visit our
website at www.risingholme.org.
nz to browse our
courses and sign up.
Alternatively, you can
email us at
info@risingholme.
org.nz or give us a call
at (03) 332 7359 for
more information.
www.risingholme.org.nz

12
Thursday July 6 2023
CROSSWORD
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10
303
SUDOKU
Every row, column and box should
contain the digits 1 to 9.
WordBuilder
WORDBUILDER
203
6
B E K
M R A
11 12
13 14 15 16 17
many words of three or more letters,
How
including
many
plurals,
words
can you
of
make
three
from
or
the
more
six
letters, using each letter only once? No foreign
words or words beginning with a capital are
allowed. There's at least one six-letter word.
once?
TODAY
Good 20 Very Good 26 Excellent 32
letters, including plurals, can you make
from the six letters, using each only
No words beginning with a capital are
allowed. There’s at least one six-letter
Solution 202: ace, acne, acre, arc, can, CANCER,
cane, car, care, cran, crane, ear, earn, era, nacre,
word. narc, near, race, ran.
Good 14 Very Good 22 Excellent 30
18 19 20
21 22 23 24
25 26
27 28
Across
1. Immobilise (7)
5. Ceremonial staff (7)
9. Trousers (5)
10. Financial document (9)
11. Scamp (9)
12. Squander (5)
13. Wring (5)
15. Eradicate (9)
18. Assured (9)
19. Derision (5)
21. Bowl-shaped container (5)
23. Fierce (9)
25. Make a copy (9)
26. Tolerate (5)
27. Marine reptiles (7)
28. Sincere (7)
Decoder
Down
1. Partial payment (7)
2. Feeling (9)
3. Herb (5)
4. In another place (9)
5. Informal language (5)
6. Alpine flower (9)
7. Swarms (5)
8. To the greatest extent (7)
14. Every three years (9)
16. Meddle (9)
17. Express regret (9)
18. Nightclub entertainment show
(7)
20. Emerging (7)
22. Marvellous (5)
23. Shoes with no heels (5)
24. Seat (5)
Crossword
Across: 1. Disable, 5.
Sceptre, 9. Pants, 10.
Statement, 11. Scallywag,
12. Waste, 13. Twist, 15.
Eliminate, 18. Confident,
19. Scorn, 21. Basin, 23.
Ferocious, 25. Replicate,
26. Abide, 27. Turtles, 28.
Earnest.
Down: 1. Deposit, 2.
Sensation, 3. Basil, 4.
Elsewhere, 5. Slang, 6.
Edelweiss, 7. Teems, 8.
Extreme, 14. Triennial, 16.
Interfere, 17. Apologise, 18.
Cabaret, 20. Nascent, 22.
Super, 23. Flats, 24. Chair.
WordBuilder
amber, are, ark, arm, bake,
baker, bam, bar, bare, bark,
barm, beak, beam, bear,
bema, berk, berm, bra, brae,
brake, break, bream, ear,
EMBARK, era, kame, kea,
kerb, make, maker, mar,
mare, mark, rake, ram, ream
Sudoku
DECODER
Each number represents a different letter of the alphabet. Write the
given letters into all squares with matching numbers. Now work out
which letters are represented by the other numbers.
All puzzles copyright
T H E P U Z Z L E C O M P A N Y
www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

Thursday July 6 2023 13
Incorporating
best motorbuys
www.drivesouth.co.nz
Skoda’s Scoutline a stylish addition
SKODA HAS created a Scoutline
version of the Kamiq, its smallest
SUV, to help raise the profile
and sales of a model that’s flown
under the radar of buyers since
debuting here three years ago.
The Scoutline adds more visual
punch to the bland-looking
Kamiq compact urban SUV. It
does this with matte black wheel
arch liners, silver bodywork elements,
17-inch alloy wheels and
full-LED taillights.
Firing the opening and fairly
pricey salvo in the two-model
Kamiq catalogue is the $39,990
Scoutline being reviewed here.
Filling the closing chapter is the
flagship $48,990 Monte Carlo
version.
Powering the Scoutline is a 1.0
litre turbo petrol. Exclusive to
the Monte Carlo is a nippy and
eager to please 110kw 1.5 litre
turbo petrol engine.
Motoring with Bob Nettleton
The spirited 85kw threecylinder
turbo-charged motor is
a little belter, and its distinctive
three-cylinder throb music to
the ears to anyone who appreciates
cool sounding engines. A
favourable power-to-weight ratio
added a keener edge to the test
vehicle’s acceleration.
For a smallish SUV, this one’s
easy and effortless to drive at
open road speeds. A smart
7-speed tiptronic auto utilises
two clutches to consistently deliver
swift decisive gear changes.
A cabin that’s as spacious as
you’ll find in the compact urban
SUV market segment is a real
bonus, along with an elevated
driving position offering excellent
all round visibility. Rear
room legroom is better than a
vehicle of this size has a right to
be. A generously proportioned
400-litre boot is extendible that
can almost be trebled in size
with the 60:40 split rear seat
backrests folded down.
The white, red and orange
LED ambient lighting puts on a
cool colour show, illuminating
the centre console, door storage
compartments, door handles
and foot well. LED reading lights
are standard and you can opt
for a black roof lining. Staying
in touch is well sorted with
built-in SmartLink technology
for connecting devices via Apple
CarPlay, Android Auto or Mirror
Link.
Simply Clever is Skoda’s
marketing is battle cry. In this
vehicle there is plenty of evidence
of that. The umbrella compartment
(including umbrella) is in
the driver’s door, and there’s an
ice scraper in the fuel filler flap.
This is more pure genius than
simply clever.
The test vehicle was laden with
safety features. Among the more
innovative are Lane Assist, City
Emergency Brake, Driver Fatigue
Alert, and Cruise Control. Using
a camera, Lane Assist recognises
road markings and helps the
driver to keep to their traffic
lane.
The Kamiq rides confidently,
offering the benefits of an SUV
with the agile driving characteristics
of a compact car. It shares
the same platform as the Skoda
Scala hatch. There are important
points of difference between this
pair. The Scoutline, for instance,
has longer springs and shock
absorbers, a stiffer stabiliser for
the front axle and a reinforced
rear axle.
Spring and damper rates are
tuned to soak up even the worst
bumps and potholes. Over
undulating roads the test vehicle
remained steadfastly calm and
composed. It’s not all perfection,
with the steering a ‘work on’. In
its current form it lacks the road
feel, deft weighting and all round
polish and finesse of some of its
better rivals.
Rating out of 10:
Performance 7; Handling
7; Build Quality 7;
Comfort 7; Space 8; Fuel
Economy – On road test
average consumption
6.5L/100km; Value for
money 6; Safety – 5-star
ANCAP crash rating; Clean
car fee, neutral. Overall
points out of 10: 7
Operating from Christchurch NZ,
we offer a huge range and a
comprehensive installation service.
We can supply to anywhere in
New Zealand. CVA specialise in
helping you fit out your vehicle with
the best accessories to suit the way
that you want to use your vehicle.
Get in touch with us to discuss
your requirements and see how
we can help your vehicle reach its
maximum potential.
We also manufacture Stoneguards
(supply & fit).
Distributor and installer for
Airplex Ute Accessories
9 Edmonton Rd, Hornby
P: 0800 500 582 | www.cva.co.nz
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Canterbury Vehicle Accessories Ltd
CVA is an Auto Accessory Supplier for Utes & Trucks
Approved supplier & installer
for Rhino Rack
MENTION THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND GET 15% OFF RHINO RACK PURCHASES

14
Thursday July 6 2023
Finance Available T.A.P. Ph: 027 344 4488
$21,990
$10,750
$12,750 $13,990
2015 ForD rAnger
6 speed manual, 3.2 Ltr diesel, super tidy example &
ready to work.
2012 HonDA STePwAgon
2 Ltr auto, airbags, ABS, ESC, reverse camera.
2009 ToyoTA wiSH 2010 merceDeS Benz wAgon cgi
7-seater, 87,879kms, alloys, drives superbly.
Auto, only 64,000kms, immaculate, drives superb,
black interior trim.
$18,990
$19,750
$5,990
$10,950
1997 ToyoTA LAnDcruiSer PrADo
1997 ToyoTA LAnDcruiSer PrADo
2002 PeugeoT 406 ST SPorT
2010 ToyoTA wiSH
3Ltr turbo diesel, auto, nice example, drives well,
one of New Zealand's most popular 4WDs.
3Ltr turbo diesel auto, ABS, airbags, 4x4, lots of
grunt.
5spd manual, 2.2Ltr, new cambelt fitted, alloys,
tidy example, drives superb.
1800cc auto, alloys, 7-seater, ideal family wagon.
$12,990
$12,250 $14,990
$8,990
2008 mini cooPer S
2010 mini cooPer cAmDen Hi SPec
2018 Suzuki SwiFT
2010 mAzDA Demio
Alloys, 1600cc auto, air/cond, airbags, CD/Radio,
immaculate cond
Alloys, 1600cc auto, ABS, drives superbly.
5 speed manual, only 20,000kms from new.
Auto, ABS, air/con, CD/radio, reverse camera,
immaculate.
$14,990
$14,750
$28,990
$16,490
$16,490
2010 HonDA STePwAgon
7 seater family wagon, 2Ltr auto, ESC,
airbags, alloys. ARRIVING SOON.
2010 HonDA STePwAgon
Popular 8-seater, fold away seating, ESC,
CD, alloys, fantastic to drive, great Trades.
2018 niSSAn nV350 5Dr VAn
Petrol, auto, alloys, tints, ESC, ABS, superb
to drive, only 110,443kms, be quick.
2013 niSSAn nV200 VAn
5 door 1600cc auto, very tidy example.
2010 niSSAn nV200
1600cc auto, 5 door, economical, ideal
trades van.
$29,990
$14,750
$17,750
$11,750
$27,250
2018 niSSAn nV350
1999 ToyoTA HiAce SuPer cuSTom
2006 ToyoTA HiAce
2007 Suzuki APV VAn
2018 niSSAn nV350
2Ltr auto, 5 door, travelled only
63,000kms.
2.4 auto, 8 seater, air/cond, ABS, alloys,
4 new tyres, sunroof, ideal family coach.
2 litre auto, 5dr, trade in special.
5 speed, 1600cc, manual, NZ new,
5 door, alloys, very clean example.
Auto, 123,000kms, immaculate.
113 Main South Rd, RiccaRton • 027 344 4488 • www.RoadwayS.nz
• Free On Road Costs
• NEW Warrant Of Fitness
• 6 Months Registration
• Finance available T.A.P
We Accept:

Thursday July 6 2023 15
Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100
PLUMBER
Need your
hot water fixed
quicksmart?
Call your
specialist
for a FREE
quote!
Trades & Services Trades & Services Trades & Services
0800 468 928
hotwatershop.co.nz
PLUMBER
NEED A PLUMBER?
• Father & son Plumbing Business with
over 40 years experience.
• Specialising in Bathroom Alterations,
Shower Replacements and Cylinder
replacements.
• We do all small jobs.
Call us now for fast friendly service.
Get your problems sorted out
quick smart - on time!!
THOMSON & SON PLUMBING
Previously Elite Plumbing Christchurch
Phone Eugene now
Phone 03 377 1280 | Mobile 021 898 380
SCRAP METAL
Dominion Trading Co Ltd
• Scrap metal buyers
• Canterbury owned & operated
• Top prices paid $$$
• Open Saturday morning
Open Mon-Fri 8am – 4.30pm Sat. 8.30am-12.30pm
www.happyscrappy.co.nz
03 343 9993 333 Blenheim Rd
WINDOW TINTING
tintawindow
advanced film solutions
99% uv block
fade protection
heat control
reduce glare
25 Years Experience
privacy films
frosting designs
non-darkening films
Workmanship Guaranteed
Lifetime Warranties on Most Films
UV
block
Free Quotes Canterbury and Districts
03 365 3653 0800 368 468
BRICKLAYER.
George Lockyer. Over
40 years bricklaying
experience. UK trained.
Insurance work, EQC
repairs. Heritage
brickwork & stonework
a speciality. No job too
small. Governers Bay.
Home 329 9344. Cell
027 684 4046. E mail
georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz
CARPET LAYING
Exp. Repairs, uplifting,
relaying, restretching.
Phone John on 0800
003181, 027 240 7416
jflattery@xtra.co.nz
PAINTING
Indoor / Outdoor, over 30
yrs exp, same day quotes,
ph Steve 021 255 7968
STUMP GRINDING
Best price guarantee Tony
0275 588 895
Wanted To Buy
AAA Buying good quality
furniture, beds, stoves,
fridge freezers, house
lots .Gold jewellery
& antiques. Same day
service. Selwyn Dealers.
Phone 980 5812 or 027
313 8156
ADD SOME
COLOUR
TO YOUR ADVERT!
Charitable Trust
DRIVER EDUCATION
TO FIND OUT WAYS YOU CAN SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY GO TO
www.proactivedrive.org.nz
OUR bUSInESS IS gROwIng...
here’s how we can help grow yours too!
Deliver your mailers to your
customers with us:
.
We can deliver your mailer targeted locally to the customers most
likely to buy from you or offer you mass reach via our South Island
network.
Your mailer can be delivered as an insert in our paper or separately
in the letterbox.
Contact us today for
a plan to suit your
business.
DELIVERERS WANTED!!
IMMEDIATE START
We have delivery rounds available
across all areas of Christchurch.
EARN EXTRA CASH! GET FIT EARNING IT
If you are aged 11 or older, join our
dynamic team and deliver
The Star Newspaper to local homes
every Thursday.
SUPERVISOR WANTED IN CHRISTCHURCH
To be a supervisor you will need:
• A suitable van, mobile phone and computer with internet access
• Ability to handle deliveries of large quantities each week
• Ability to manage your own team of deliverers
Contact Cathy Mark Payne Kelly South Distribution Island Distribution Manager Manager
P: P: 021 029 340 983 7712293 | E: cathy.payne@mainlanddistribution.co.nz
| E: mark.kelly@mainlanddistribution.co.nz

16
Thursday July 6 2023
GIVE YOUR EARS A TREAT!
Come and meet the highest rated hearing care provider in Christchurch
In today’s 24/7 instant access, throwaway society, it is good to
know that there are still places where you can get good old
fashioned service with a big smile. And, when it comes to your
ears and hearing it pays to know you are in hands which have
been trusted by thousands of people in the local area.
Hear Again at the Hub in Hornby are the professional team
who make delighting their clients the very top of their agenda.
From a simple removal of earwax to the highly specialized
fitting of the very latest hearing instruments, the 100% NZ
owned team are never satisfied until you are. Their long list of
5 star Google reviews speak for themselves.
NZAS Audiometrist Neil Hardisty is frequently praised for his
patience and expertise. Ear Nurses, Ken and Sam provide a
relaxed, comfortable Ear Health and EarWax removal service
from Monday to Saturday; and our friendly reception staff, Jo,
Moira and Marcelle will always make you feel very welcome.
• EARWAX REMOVAL by Microsuction
• HEARING TESTS & Independent Advice
• HEARING AIDS fitted and personalized
• ACC & VETERANS’ AFFAIRS approved
RECHARGEABLE, CONNECTABLE & NATURAL
By processing the sound lightningfast, these incredible little
devices align your natural hearing with amplified sounds as
close as possible, allowing you to hear as nature intended.
Throw away fiddly batteries with the very latest rechargeable
devices: simply drop your hearing aids into an easy to use
charging station every night for the simplest hearing possible.
With wireless connection to cellphones you can stream sound
directly to your hearing aids, enjoy handsfree phone calls and
your favourite music or audiobooks with ultimate discretion.
Call for your FREE DEMONSTRATION
HEAR AGAIN are proud to bring a world first to New Zealand.
A leading Danish hearing aid manufacturer has recently
launched a range of hearing aids that provide the most natural
listening experience ever. Even a great hearing aid has always
sounded like a hearing aid until now.
The revolutionary new devices change the game to deliver the
most pure, natural sound ever. Typically, sound processed in
a hearing aid reaches your eardrum later than sound heard
directly; when these two ‘out of sync’ signals mix, you get an
artificial sound. This has been a problem for many years!
03 974 1658
SHOP 125, THE HUB, HORNBY WWW.HEARAGAIN.CO.NZ