Southern View: November 21, 2024

connecting you with your neighbourhood
Locals
Supporting
Locals
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2024
www.starnews.co.nz
New mural making a splash as
students take lead from the past
• By Winston Davey
IN 1979, LINWOOD High School
students were called in to paint a
mural at the Woolston Park Pool.
Fast forward 45 years and students
at the school, now called Te
Aratai College, have been back on
the job painting a mural at Te Pou
Toetoe Linwood Pool.
With the help of visual artist Nick
Lowry, six students painted the
mural over a three day period.
The city council asked Te Aratai
College to help in the hope it would
connect the school with the community
like it did years ago.
The Woolston Park Pool was demolished
in 2010, taking the mural
with it.
“The council got hold of the
school asking if some students
wanted to be part of it,” said teacher
Ali Nightingale.
“The pool is just down the road
from the school and our students
use it for swimming, so it made
sense.”
Nightingale said students “selfvolunteered”
after a notice was run
in the school paper.
Planning for the mural took a
few months, Nightingale said, with
the students visiting the site for
inspiration.
The students came up with a
rough design which included cabbage
trees and local birds like the
bellbird and kererū as well as the
Port Hills, then sent it to Lowry to
develop into a final plan.
Work on the mural began
with drawing chalk outlines and
blacking out blocks before moving
on to the final stage – painting.
Lowry was on hand to assist with
mixing the paint colours.
Nightingale said she was there
only in a supporting role and the
painting “was done by the students
themselves’’.
TEAMWORK: With the help of local artist Nick Lowry, six students painted the Linwood Pool
mural over a three day period. Pictured below from left to right: Verna Nery, Isabel Marshall-Ma,
Jesse Inoc, Ellie Skala, Eve Chapman, teacher Ali Nightingale and artist Nick Lowry. Also present
but not in photo: Annabella Carey.
PHOTOS: ALI NIGHTINGALE
INSPIRED: Verna Nery, left and Annabella Carey work on
the mural which took inspiration from similar work done by
Linwood High students at Woolston Park in 1979.
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Thursday November 21 2024
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Your local community newspaper connects
neighbours in the following suburbs
Spreydon • Hoon Hay • Hillmorton • Cracroft
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what’s on
Technology Help Drop-In
Session (BYO Device)
Tuesday, 10.30-11.30am
Upper Riccarton Library
Do you need help using your
smartphone, iPad, or tablet? Come
along to our drop-in sessions for help
with email, searching the internet,
using the library catalogue, eBooks,
and general computer queries. Bring
your laptop, tablet, or smartphone for
help with anything digital. Free, no
bookings required
Mini Christmas Tree
Decorating Workshop (14+)
Friday, 1-3pm
South Library
Join us to decorate a mini Christmas
tree. Select from a variety of pre-cut
ornaments, then glue and colour them
to create your festive masterpiece.
Perfect for a touch of holiday cheer and
creative fun. One tree per booking.
Suitable for ages 14+. Cost: $11.14
including booking fee. Book online
at https://events.humanitix.com/
south-mini-christmas-tree-decoratingworkshop-14-years-t4x
JP Clinic
Thursdays, 10.30am-1pm
South and Spreydon Libraries
A Justice of the Peace will be on
site for services including: Witness
signatures on documents, certification
of document copies, taking oaths,
declarations, affidavits or affirmations,
applications for the dissolution of
CSO Music Trails, Friday, 10.30-11.15am, South Library. Join the
musicians of the Christchurch Symphony Orchestra as they travel
around the city’s libraries in this series of fun, 45-minute performances
filled with song, dance and storytelling. Catered especially for 2-6 year
olds. All performances start at 10.30am. This performance features a
woodwind quintet. Free, no bookings required.
marriage or civil union, citizenship
applications, sponsorship applications,
and rates rebate applications. Free, no
appointment is required.
Absolute Beginners
Wednesday, 5.30-6.30pm
South Library
Want to learn how to knit, but have no
idea where to start? Absolute Beginners
is your place. Over four weeks, you will
learn the basics of creating magic with
yarn and needles. You will learn how
to read a pattern and where to find
help. Materials provided, bring your
own yarn and needles if you prefer.
Event runs every Wednesday night in
November.
Wā Pēpi: Babytimes
Wednesday, 10.30-11am
Spreydon Library
Meet others in the community
and join our relaxed, fun group for
interactive songs, rhymes, and books
that will delight and develop your baby
or toddler. Perfect for 0-2 years. All
whānau and caregivers welcome. Free,
no bookings required.
Exhibition – Bloom by Claire
All day, until November 30
South Library
View contemporary floral art prints to
brighten and inspire and bring the
outside flora and fauna inside. The
photography has been taken in the
Christchurch Botanic Gardens and at
the recent Sydney Spring Flower Show.
Free entry.
South Library Book
Discussion Group
Thursday, 6-7pm
South Library
For those who love reading and want
to share in discussion with other
friendly book lovers. We subscribe
to the Book Discussion Scheme so
there is a cost involved. Held on the
last Thursday of the month. Places are
limited so please phone 03-941-7923 or
email library@ccc.govt.nz to enquire
about availability and cost.
Have you been unable to access dental
treatment through the public health system?
Did you know the Canterbury Charity Hospital may be able to
help if you need dental treatment, are a WINZ beneficiary or
under 70 on a very low income?
AND
• You do not have medical insurance
• You cannot afford treatment privately
• You have a referral from your dentist
Our other free services include:
• Endoscopy/colonoscopy (rectal bleeding clinic)
• Orthopaedic surgery (upper and lower limb)
• Gynaecology and women’s health
• General surgery (hernias and haemorrhoids/fissures)
• Urology and vasectomy
• Cataracts
• Dietetics and weight management
The Charity Hospital does not receive any Government funding.
For more information visit www.charityhospital.org.nz
Phone 360 2266 or email reception@ccht.org.nz.
By the community - for the community

Thursday November 21 2024 3
Cancer survivor’s Movember mission
• By Winston Davey
A YEAR AGO, Sam Daly
was battling stage 2 testicular
cancer. Now he is in remission
and using his voice and legs to
raise money for Movember and
men’s health.
For every $50 donated this
month, Daly resident will run
1km, with the goal of reaching
60km for the 60 men who die
every hour across the world
from suicide.
Daly, 34, who is now a teacher
at St Patrick’s Catholic Primary
School in Strowan, has been
running through Bottle Lake
Forest with his dog Odie.
He says after his own cancer
experience he is “determined”
to raise awareness of the disease,
which is the most common
cancer in men aged 15-45. He
says he is in a “unique position,
where I can share such an
experience”.
Daly was diagnosed with
testicular cancer in July last
year. Two weeks later he had
surgery to remove his testicle
which was successful, but the
cancer spread to his vascular
system.
He then had three courses
of chemotherapy over nine
weeks, which consisted of being
hooked up to a chemotherapy
drip every day for six hours
straight some weeks.
“To say it was brutal
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RECOVERY: Sam Daly teaching at St Patrick’s Catholic
Primary School this week. Inset – in hospital last year
treated for testicular cancer.
would be an understatement,”
said Daly.
He was always fatigued to the
point he could barely spend
time with his wife Katie, 39,
and two children, Alina, 6, and
Lachlan, 2.
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Daly was studying during
his cancer battle and says the
financial stress was hard.
His wife Katie had a supportive
work place but Daly says “we had
to jump through so many hoops
and still we only just made it
through”.
He said the long-term effects
are “quite a challenge” as he gets
random nausea and still has high
levels of fatigue.
“It would be a miracle if I’m up
after 9pm,” he said.
The biggest long-term effect is
the mental game, he said.
“Every time I feel any pain
or discomfort or even just
something weird, my brain will
jump straight to the cancer is
back.
“Every time I get a check-up
scan, I go through the worst case
scenario in my head. All this
really takes its toll on my overall
mental health.”
He says he was “extremely
lucky” to have a positive outcome
and to have caught the cancer
early.
“The scary part is the speed
that testicular cancer spreads
is so fast that a few weeks later
it could’ve been caught too
late.”
Being a teacher is one of the
reasons why he is partaking in
Movember. He wants to help
other men to be “vigilant and
check on those around you”.
Daly said he chose to run
because his “normally bushy
beard and moustache” has not
grown back as well as before
his treatment and running was
“something healthy” he could do
to promote men’s health.
Daly has so far raised $675.
“A local team for local people”
IMPACT: Sam Daly lost his
hair last year after being
on a chemotherapy drip
every day.
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The Restaurant of Lost Recipes
by Hisashi Kashiwai and Jesse Kirkwood
The Restaurant of Lost Recipes, translated from Japanese by Jesse Kirkwood, is the
second book in the bestselling, mouth-watering Japanese sleuthing series. Tucked
away down a Kyoto backstreet lies the extraordinary Kamogawa Diner. Running this
unique establishment are a father-daughter duo who serve more than just mouthwatering
feasts. The pair offerer a service that goes beyond traditional dining. Through
their culinary sleuthing, they reconstruct beloved dishes from the memories of their
customers, creating a connection to cherished moments from the past. The Kamogawa
Diner doesn’t just serve meals - it revives lost recipes and rekindles forgotten memories.
It’s a doorway to the past through the miracle of delicious food.
Diddly Squat: Home to Roost
by Jeremy Clarkson
It’s been another memorable year on Diddly Squat Farm - will the chickens finally come
home to roost? Welcome back to Clarkson’s Farm. The spring crop failed. Farming sheep,
pigs and cows was hardly more lucrative (better off breeding ostriches...) But in the face
of uncooperative weather, bureaucracy, and the world’s persistent refusal to recognise
his genius, our hero’s not beaten yet. Not while the farm shop’s still doing a roaring trade
in smelly candles, he isn’t.
Misery loves company and in girlfriend Lisa, Farm Manager Kaleb, Cheerful Charlie and
Gerald his Head of Security Jeremy’s got the best. And it’s hard to feel too gloomy with a
JCB telehandler, a crop-spraying hovercraft and a digger in the barn.
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Thursday November 21 2024
Sam’s Rocks a ground-breaking journey
WHILE MOST kids might
outgrow their fascination
with treasure hunting, Sam Cook
is turning his passion for stones
into a budding small business.
Diagnosed with autism 18
months ago, Sam’s journey with
digging in backyards and beaches
hasn’t just been one of discovery,
but patience and dedication to
learning about the natural world.
“I’m always on the hunt for the
perfect rock, I could spend hours
hunting for them and studying
them,” the 7-year-old from
Halswell said.
His mum Melinda Collins
said Sam has a unique way
of engaging with the world,
showing an inquisitive mind
but finding some environments
overwhelming.
While raising a child with
autism has its challenges, she
has seen how working to perfect
his passion helps Sam build
confidence, regulate his emotions
and build new skills.
“Sam has such an incredible
mind. He’s inquisitive, innovative
and creative, not to mention his
amazing ability to hyper-focus on
things he’s interested in,” Collins
said.
Sam’s passion is rooted
in family connections – his
grandfather was a hobby carver
in Australia and would craft
pieces from zebra rock, a unique
stone found in the remote Pilbara
desert where he lived.
“(Sam’s) always been
ROCK HOUND: Sam Cook is turning his love of rocks into a small business, thanks to help
from Manawanui’s Fund for Good.
surrounded by my father’s work,
then when my partner gave
me a pounamu necklace for
my birthday he was completely
blown away by the idea of
hunting for all sorts of different
stones and creating your own
unique pieces of jewellery and
ornaments,” Collins said.
When she learned of
Manawanui’s Fund For Good
initiative, she saw a way for
Sam’s love of stone and crystal
collecting to evolve into
something bigger.
“Mum asked me to think about
what kind of tools I would need
to make the stones I found even
nicer,” Sam said.
The skills Sam has developed
– attention to detail, patience,
and the reward of seeing his hard
work polished to perfection –
have also been transformative for
his everyday life.
“Sam is currently learning
about emotional regulation at
school and they talk about zones
of regulation. When he’s in the
yellow zone, he’s stressed and
anxious. Now he’s identified that
playing with rocks helps him get
back to the green zone, which
is when he’s calm and happy,”
Collins said.
She sees a growing confidence
in Sam as he prepares to share
his collection with others at local
markets, a venture that will also
help him build social skills.
The $3500 Sam received from
Manawanui has gone towards
the purchase of a state-of-the-art
rock tumbler, which will enable
him to polish his stones. He’s
also set up a website where he
can share his favourite creations
and the stories of where he found
them.
Manawanui, an individualised
funding provider, launched Fund
For Good in 2019 to help people
like Sam bring dreams to life.
Manawanui’s chief executive
Marsha Marshall said the
initiative provides funding that
its recipients wouldn’t be able to
find elsewhere, for them to do
something specific that meets
their goals.
With Manawanui’s help, Sam
will soon offer his polished stones
at markets in Christchurch.
His business venture, aptly
named ‘Sam Rocks’, is set to
sell tumbled rocks, stones and
handcrafted jewellery. Collins
said he will be busy preparing
for his first market in early 2025
– with a goal of earning $1000 in
sales in his first year.
The venture will not only allow
Sam to share his love for rocks
with others, but also offer him
the chance to build the social
skills and business experience
that will set him up for the
future.
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Thursday November 21 2024 5
Diwali celebrated with food, dance and colour
KIMIHIA EARLY Learning
Centre in Phillipstown celebrated
the festival of Diwali with friends,
family and members of their
community.
Diwali, known as the festival of
lights, is a multi-faith South Asian
celebration with the theme of victory
of good over evil.
This time, especially for immigrants
from the subcontinent, can
be difficult due to isolation from
their extended families, communities
and countries of origin.
Said centre manager Radhika
Chakrabarti: “Recognising this,
and celebrating the festival is
a small gesture for us towards
strengthening those children who
are away from their culture.”
In the days leading up to the celebration,
children helped to make
decorations, painted clay oil lamps
(diya) and created Rangoli – geometric
artworks made of flowers,
coloured powders and grains.
Guests were treated to a traditional
feast, including a special
Diwali lunch menu.
Entertainment was provided
with Bollywood dance
performances by Kimihia teachers
and parents. Te Aratai College
student also performed traditional
Bharatanatyam and Bhangra
dances.
Divyanka Rai, Pooja Suryavanshi, Radhika Chakrabarti and Aashi Sharma delivered a
Bollywood-style dance performance and Arnit Suryavanshi showed off his dance moves.
Rangoli art created by Pooja Suryavanshi and Divyanka Rai welcomed visitors to Kimihia
Early Learning Centre’s Diwali celebrations, including pupil Maiki Tomars who dressed for
the occasion.
Police community beat team members with Kimihia
parent and board member Amol Suryavanshi, parent Pooja
Suryavanshi, centre manager Radhika Chakrabarti, head
teacher Diane Atkins and Kimihia chair Wendy Duncraft.
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6
Thursday November 21 2024
CROSSWORD
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9
10 11
12 13 14
15 16 17
18
375
SUDOKU
Every row, column and box should
contain the digits 1 to 9.
WordBuilder
WORDBUILDER
275
6
I A C
R G L
words of three or more letters,
How many words of three or more
including plurals, can you make from the 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 11 Very Good 16 Excellent 20
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 274: act, aim, atom, ATOMIC, cam, cat,
coat, coati, coma, cot, iota, mat, mica, moa, moat,
word. oat, oca, omit, otic, taco, tam, tic, tom.
Good 11 Very Good 16 Excellent 20
19 20 21 22
23 24
25 26
Across
7. Negligent (8)
9. Tremble (6)
10. Food regime (4)
11. Fate (10)
12. Queasiness (6)
14. Hurry up! (4,2,2)
15. Red wine (6)
16. Interweave (6)
19. Unshod (8)
21. Strongly against (6)
23. Downtown (4,6)
24. Chair (4)
25. Take place (6)
26. Waste (8)
Decoder
Down
1. Pretentious (2-2-2)
2. Animal skin (4)
3. Memento (8)
4. Hope for (6)
5. Working hours (4-2-4)
6. Depict, portray (8)
8. Husband or wife (6)
13. Person who is easily frightened
(7-3)
15. Woodwind instrument (8)
17. Serene (8)
18. Position (6)
20. Excessively (6)
22. Libra sign (6)
24. Despatch (4)
Crossword
Across: 7. Careless,
9. Shiver, 10. Diet, 11.
Providence, 12. Nausea,
14. Step on it, 15. Claret,
16. Splice, 19. Barefoot,
21. Averse, 23. City centre,
24. Seat, 25. Befall, 26.
Squander.
Down: 1. La-di-da, 2. Pelt,
3. Keepsake, 4. Aspire, 5.
Nine-to-five, 6. Describe, 8.
Spouse, 13. Scaredy-cat,
15. Clarinet, 17. Peaceful,
18. Status, 20. Overly, 22.
Scales, 24. Send.
WordBuilder
ail, air, arc, aril, car, carl,
cigar, crag, gal, gar,
GARLIC, girl, grail, lac, lag,
laic, lair, liar, lira, rag, rail,
rial, rig.
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 November 21 2024 7
Otira Stagecoach Hotel: journey to the past
Just over 2 hours from Christchurch, and
14km from Arthurs Pass, stands The Otira
Hotel and Cafe. Originally built in the1860s
the hotel has had an interesting history,
proudly displayed on the walls. Casual
visitors, history buffs and anyone who
enjoys quirky exhibits will be mesmerised
by the variety of collectables adorning the
walls, ceiling and every nook and cranny.
The Gateway to the
West Coast
Hotelier Lester Rowntree enjoys sharing
his passion and knowledge. He can often
be found demonstrating many of the
working antiques, such as the self-playing
piano, Wurlitzer jukebox and rope making
demonstrations. Stopping in for breakfast,
lunch, or dinner you will be made to feel
welcome and perhaps fortunate to have a
tour of the upstairs accommodation.
Offering 9 unique rooms, all furnished
with antiques and curiosities steeped in
history, some feature 4 post beds and
elegantly decorated ensuites, your stay is
guaranteed to be interesting.
Seamlessly blended into the old-world
charm is a modern massage chair, swim
spa pool, two-person sauna and a private
bar. There is also an extensive collection of
books on hand to read, catering to all tastes,
all contributing to a relaxing retreat.
There is plenty to see and do for the
kids these school holidays too, including
an outdoor playground, huge collection
of horse drawn carts and implements,
Clydesdale horses and farmyard pens with
wild pigs, goats and chickens and ducks.
Scotty is the resident talking parrot.
The museum quality collectables
spark interest and ignite imaginations.
Greymouth and Hokitika are also only a
short drive away.
Overnight parking is available for
campervans, where you can enjoy a
selection of dine-in or takeaway meals, or
just a hot coffee and shower.
Large bookings are welcome and
with 9 rooms available this is a perfect
location for that special birthday, a murder
mystery weekend, work function or family
celebration.
Rooms start at $115 for two, including a
continental breakfast. A variety of room
options provides accommodation for up to
23 guests.
Book your weekend retreat, family
adventure or private party today
and see why the Otira Stagecoach
Hotel is rated as ‘New Zealand’s Most
Interesting Hotel and Café’ by visitors.
“NZ’s most iNterestiNg hotel/cafe ”
as rated by customers
• Perfect weekend retreat
• School holiday family fun
• Group Bookings &
Private Functions welcome
• 9 rooms (sleeping 1 - 4 guests) Max 23 people
• Dine in or takeaway for breakfast, lunch & dinner
• Swim spa, sauna & massage chair
• Childrens playground & farmyard
The Gateway to the Westcoast - just over 2 hours from Christchurch
Proudly serving the wild west since 1865
Ph: 03 738 2890
www.otirahotel.co.nz
E: info@otirahotel.co.nz

8
Thursday November 21 2024
Richmond
Discount
Furniture
The Best
Little
Furniture
Shop in
Town
Pine Coffee Table
with 3 Drawers
(1200 x 650 x 470H)
ONLY $499
Pine Entertainment Unit
4 Shelf/2 Drawer
(1600 x 480H x 400)
ONLY $429
Pine Bookcases
Large
2000H x 1070W x 310
ONLY $599 each
Pine Coffee Table
with Magazine Rack
(900 x 500 x 450H)
ONLY $199
Pine Entertainment Unit
2 Shelf/2 Drawer
(1200 x 480 x 400)
ONLY $349
Medium
1300H
ONLY $429
Small
900H
ONLY $329
each
each
Lowboy 6 Drawer
1130 x 410 x 820.
ONLY $579
each
Tallboy 4 Drawer
600 x 400 x 900.
ONLY
$279
Beachhouse
Queen
Frame +
Mattress
ONLY
$999
Therapedic Medicoil (Backcare)
Base & Mattress Sets
King Single
$599
Single
$499
Double
$599
Queen
$699
7 Drawer
Scotch
Chest
1140 x 800 x 410.
Also
available
in black.
ONLY
$399
7 Drawer
TV/DVD
Chest
760 x 1140 x 410.
(Gap 150)
ONLY
$399
Gladstone Road
Coffee Table
1000W x 800 x 500H
ONLY $399
Towerboy
6 Drawer
1260 x 460 x 410.
With metal
runners.
Also available
in Black.
ONLY
$299
Gladstone Road
Ent/Unit
1100W x 400 x 480H
Jumbo 4 Drawer Chest
1140 x 800 x 400. NZ made. Metal runners.
ONLY
$359 each
ZigZag White
Bookcase
(1070W x 310 x 900H)
ONLY
$349
Gladstone Road
Bedroom Furniture
Range
Colours available Oiled Oak (light)
& Smokey Oak (dark)
$249
Bedside Cabinet
With metal runners.
5 Drawer
Chest
1170Hx400x760
$499
Pine
1 Drawer
Side Table
$129
Small
510H x 460W x 410 D
$160each
Large
690H x 460W x 410 D
$225 each
Pine Coffee
Table
(1200 x 600 x 500H)
$399
Towerboy
ONLY $399 Bedside
1170Hx400x480 $399
530Hx400x480
Brixton
Shelves
Well below
retail prices!
Elephant
Foam
Overlays
SINGLES
ONLY $50
DOUBLES/QUEENS
ONLY $75
5 Piece
Dining
Suite
(1200X750)
ONLY $699
3 Piece Dining Suite (750x750)
ONLY $499
7 Piece
Dining
Suite
(1500 x 900)
ONLY $999
3 Shelf
$199
$239
$269
$299
800 x 855H each
4 Shelf
800 x 1230H each
5 Shelf
800 x 1605H each
6 Shelf
800 x 1980H each
Sleepyhead
Queen
Drawer Base
ONLY $600
with matress
$999
3 Dr Ent Unit
Available in
Black or White
ONLY
$499
Entertainment Unit
1100 x 400 x 480.
ONLY
$399
White 2 Drawer
Entertainment Unit
1115 x 480H x 400D
ONLY
$399
233 STANMORE ROAD • PHONE 03 389 0536 • OPEN MON-FRI 10AM–4PM SAT 10am–1PM
WE ACCEPT EFTPOS, VISA AND MASTERCARD... PARKING AT REAR