Bay Harbour: February 12, 2026

Thursday, 12 February 2026 

Connecting Your Local Community 

starnews.co.nz 

Long fight over as 

reserve granted 

burial site status 

Stars align 

for pavilion 

fundraiser 

15 MARCH 2026 

Pages xx 

Page xx 

Page 3 Page 10 

www.city2surf.co.nz 

Locked out 

The lingering legacy of Lyttelton port dispute 

On Sunday, commemorations 

will start to mark 75 years since 

the 1951 Waterside Workers’ 

Union lockout with a community 

day at The Loons. Dylan Smits 

reports on New Zealand’s largest 

industrial dispute. 

When wharfies arrived for 

work at Lyttelton on February 

15, 1951, they found the 

entrances locked. 

The national Waterside Workers’ 

Union was 

demanding an 

end to overtime 

and better pay 

increases. 

When union 

members 

refused to work 

overtime, they 

were fired and 

locked out of 

workplaces 

across the country. 

Gerard Loader 

Perhaps the most draconian 

legislation in New Zealand’s 

history was used during the 151- 

day dispute, including media 

censorship and a ban on providing 

material assistance to the 

locked-out workers’ families. 

It is an important anniversary 

for Maritime Union Lyttelton 

branch president Gerard 

Lyttelton members of the Waterside Workers’ Union during the 1951 lockout waiting to see if they can enter the port. 

PHOTOS: TE ŪAKA THE LYTTELTON MUSEUM 

Loader, who says it reminds him 

that although the “battlefield” 

has changed, the fight for workers 

continues. 

“In 1913 they came with the 

army. In 1951, it was the cops. In 

2026, it’s the lawyers,” he said. 

Commemorations of the 

lockout start on Sunday from 

10.30am to 4pm with a community 

day at The Loons in 

Lyttelton, featuring speeches, 

raffles and a BBQ. All are 

welcome. 

It marks the start of a series of 

events to remember the lockout, 

which ran for the full 151 days 

until July 15. 

The Maritime Union has commissioned 

an album about the 

lockout from Lyttelton-based 

folk singer-songwriter Adam 

McGrath, who will perform the 

first single and then the full 

album in May. 

The Loons’ entrance hallway 

will be decorated with 

memorabilia from the lockout 

throughout the 151-day period, 

and other events are still in the 

early planning stages. 

On May 1, the national 

Maritime Union will host a 

Locked-out wharfies hold a vote during 

the 1951 labour dispute. 

remembrance day in Lyttelton. 

Whether the dispute was a 

lockout or a strike depended 

on whether you asked union 

members, or the employers and 

Government. 

The National Government, 

under Prime Minister Sidney 

Holland, declared a state of 

emergency on February 21, 

1951, arguing that vital export 

trade was under threat. 

Emergency regulations were 

broad and authoritarian. 

Media commentary 

supporting the union was 

censored, police were granted 

wide powers of search and 

arrest, and providing financial 

or material assistance to lockedout 

workers and their families 

was made illegal. 

› Continued on Page 4 

The Standevens 

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2 | Bay Harbour News, February 12, 2026 starnews.co.nz 

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NEWS Bay Harbour News, February 12, 2026 | 3 

Sacred reserve 

recognised 

as burial site 

BY KEES CHALMERS 

A battle lasting more than a 

century by Te Hapū o Ngāti 

Wheke wanting official 

recognition of a reserve as a 

burial site has finally come to 

an end. 

Te Kooti Whenua Māori 

(Māori Land Court) confirmed 

on Friday that a reserve at 

Purau Bay has been set aside as 

a reservation for the purposes 

of an urupā (burial ground) for 

the hapū. 

It comes after the city 

council handed back the 

reserve to iwi in January 

last year, following 

more than a century of 

talks between hapū and 

council. 

Said Rāpaki kaumatua 

Donald Couch: “You get 

a bit exhausted and tired 

with what seems to be beating 

your head against a wall. 

“But if you persist and you’ve 

got a good case you’ll probably 

get there and eventually we did 

so I’m pleased about that.” 

He said it was a special day 

for the hapū to see the urupā 

Donald Couch 

finally recognised as such. It is 

Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke’s fourth 

urupā. 

At a Te Pātaka o Rākaihautū 

Banks Peninsula Community 

Board meeting in January last 

year, more than 96% of the 378 

submissions heard were in 

favour of the proposed transfer, 

with 2.3% against and 1.1% 

unsure. 

The community board’s decision 

was then approved by the 

city council and the Department 

of Conservation. 

An application was 

then made to Te Kooti 

Whenua Māori to set 

aside the land as a 

reserve for the purposes 

of an urupā and to 

have the Rāpaki Māori 

Reservations Trustees 

appointed to administer 

the reserve. 

“This court decision brings 

to a close the work done over 

the last 100 years by Rāpaki 

whānau and our whanaunga 

from around Te Pātaka o 

Rākaihautū and enables us to 

properly care for Nohomutu 

and all our tīpuna and their 

The reserve site which has been made a designated urupā (burial site) for Te 

Hapū o Ngāti Wheke. Pictured right, the headstone of chief Tiemi Nohomutu at 

the historic site in Purau Reserve. 

PHOTO: CCC 

place of burial,” Couch said. 

According to a city council 

report, the site was part of a 

larger nine acre block of land, 

established in 1870 as a Māori 

Reserve. 

The land was sold into private 

ownership in 1914 and later 

subdivided in 1950. 

During the subdivision process, 

the urupā was not officially 

recognised, despite landowners’ 

desire for it to be. 

Church Bay resident Sarah 

Pritchett said at the community 

board meeting in January 

2025 that the loss of land to 

mana whenua stemmed from 

“dubious” government legislation 

at the time. 

“It seems a very small thing to 

me to hand back this tiny piece 

of land, all that is left of a much 

larger piece of Māori reserve 

land,” Pritchett said. 

“This is an example of a deliberate 

government policy to 

acquire Māori land for the benefit 

of Pākehā settlers. 

“It is no accident the Pūrau 

Māori Reserve ended up being 

owned by private non-Māori 

owners.” 

The reserve is a burial site for 

chief Tiemi Nohomutu, a Purau 

resident and leading Ngāi Tahu 

rangatira during the first decades 

of European settlement in 

Whakaraupō Lyttelton Harbour. 

His headstone can be seen at the 

site. 

Oral history, historical land 

documents and geotechnical 

reports support the cultural 

significance of the reserve and 

show that it is likely to hold 

other burial sites within its 

boundaries or nearby. 

Rāpaki trustees will now 

develop and implement a 

management plan to ensure 

appropriate protection and 

recognition of the site is put in 

place. 

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4 | Bay Harbour News, February 12, 2026 NEWS 


Wharfies row 

reshaped life 

in port town 

› From Page 1 

People could only assist their 

neighbours with food or other 

goods in secret, making the 

financial situation for wharfie 

families even more dire. 

Sympathy strikes erupted in 

Christchurch and across the country, 

with seamen, coal miners, 

freezing works workers, drivers, 

and railway workers walking off 

the job in support of the wharfies. 

The Waterside Workers’ Union 

branch in Lyttelton tried to preserve 

its funds by transferring 

assets before the government 

could seize union bank accounts. 

It was a successful tactic which 

helped sustain union families better 

than in many other cities. 

The Lyttelton Waterside Workers 

Social Club, also known as The 

Loons, was sold by union members 

to a trust for £1 to prevent 

government seizure. The Loons 

then acted as a soup kitchen to 

feed locked-out watersiders and 

their families. 

After 1951, the premises 

became the Lyttelton Working 

TELL US YOUR STORY 

Was your family involved in the 

1951 lockout? 

If so we would like to share those 

stories with our readers to let them 

how your parents and/or grandparents 

got through the 151 days. 

Email your responses in 300 words 

or less to barry@alliedmedia.co.nz 

Men’s Club and 

later home to The 

Loons Theatre 

Company. 

The building 

suffered major 

damage in the 

2011 earthquake. 

The Loons Club 

president Neville Neville Walker 

Walker said it was 

a “full-circle” moment when the 

Maritime Union donated $500,000 

to assist in the post-quake 

renovation. 

The building reopened in 2021 

as a live music venue. 

“Some of the funding we got, 

was because of the history of the 

Men butchering meat for the wharfie families during the 1951 lockout. 

building in the lockout. It was a 

place for the union to meet and 

distribute food, even though it 

was illegal,” Walker said. 

Unlike in Auckland and Wellington, 

open street violence was 

largely absent in Lyttelton, but 

the social and economic impact 

on the tight-knit port community 

was significant. 

With their husbands out of 

work, many women entered the 

labour market for the first time at 

Christchurch businesses such as 

the Lichfield Shirt Factory. 

One of the lasting social impacts 

of the lockout was the hostility 

between ‘loyal’ union members 

who refused to go back to work, 

and the ‘scab’ workers who 

accepted overtime requirements 

and the offered pay levels. 

Arthur Beckett, 89, president 

of the Lyttelton Waterfront 

Workers’ Union in the late 

1980s, remembers the tension 

A Waterside Workers’ Union Lockout 51 

certificate. They were awarded to workers 

who were off work for the entire lockout. 

lasting for decades. 

“They sat at separate tables at 

the cafeteria. There was a lot of 

distrust. It affected families too 

with some relationships getting 

ruined because of it.” 

Rather than negotiate with the 

watersiders, the government 

elected to pursue a strategy of 

attrition. 

The union was legally deregistered, 

and new, compliant unions 

were set up at each port, which 

scab workers joined. 

PHOTO: TE ŪAKA THE LYTTELTON MUSEUM 

Many workers returned to 

work over time during the lockout, 

weakening the wharfies’ 

leverage and morale. 

After 151 days, the union conceded 

defeat on July 15. 

A combination of legal restrictions, 

financial hardship, and 

dwindling support made it impossible 

to continue. 

The defeat was a major blow 

to the power and influence of 

unions in New Zealand and a victory 

for the Government. 

Many wharfies were blacklisted 

and struggled to find work elsewhere, 

with some households left 

indebted for years. 

One lasting legacy of the 

dispute is the loyalty card 

certificates given to workers 

who stood with the union for 

the duration of the lockout. They 

became cherished tokens of 

remembrance for many affected 

families. 

Katy Gosset of RNZ interviewed the late Baden Norris in December 2017 about his experience as a wharfie and father during the 1951 port lockout. Norris died aged 81 in August 

2018 and was a well-known historian focusing on Antarctica and Lyttelton 

It was long 151 days and some 

men who lived through it will 

never forget it – Baden Norris is 

one of them. 

“It was my blackest period of 

my life because I had no money, 

or very little. I had a daughter 

who was in hospital with melanoma. 

You couldn’t get another 

job. You’d be pretty unpopular if 

you did,” Norris said. 

So how did it all begin? 

Norris describes himself as 

‘Lyttelton material’, born and 

bred in the little port town like 

his father, his grandfather and 

great-grandfather before him. 

“It was the centre of the universe 

when I was a child. I never 

wanted to be anywhere else.” 

He worked in a factory at 13, 

went to sea at 15 and then, in his 

20s, being “Lyttelton material” 

led him to work on the wharves. 

Being a watersider wasn’t an 

aspiration, but, by then Norris 

was married, with a child, and 

money had become important. 

On the waterfront, a man could 

make good money, not because 

the job paid well, but because 

there was plenty of overtime. 

However, trouble was brewing. 

Strike or Lockout? 

The union movement had 

become divided. By 1951 the 

waterfront workers supported 

the Trade Union Congress, a 

group that had splintered away 

from the main union, the Federation 

of Labour. 

New Zealand was emerging 

from World War 2 and the Government 

offered a wage increase 

to workers, except it wasn’t 

across the board. 

Norris said wharfies had to 

apply to a separate tribunal for 

the pay hike and it was turned 

down on the basis they were 

already well paid. 

But he said this was only 

because they worked so much 

overtime. 

“So (the workers) said ‘we will 

refuse overtime until we get 

some satisfaction,’ and, of course, 

that’s how it all started.” 

But their employers said if the 

men would not work overtime, 

they couldn’t work at all. 

The ship owners, and later the 

Government, called the dispute a 

strike but, to the workers, it was 

a lockout. 

A state of emergency 

On February 22, 1951, the 

Prime Minister, Sidney Holland, 

announced a state of emergency. 

He told the nation: “A small 

group of men possessing great 

power in our industrial system 

declared war on the people by 

calling a strike in one of our principal 

key industries.” 

With the state of emergency 

came new and stringent regulations 

and, over time, Norris and 

his colleagues found these were 

beginning to take a toll. 

“It was illegal, for instance, 

for a mother to feed her (striking) 

son. One would think that 

would be impossible but it 

wasn’t. The law stated that you 

weren’t allowed to,” Norris said. 

The police also had wide powers 

to stop and search people. 

Norris recalled on one occasion 

a man was jailed for several 

weeks after he objected to having 

his belongings searched. 

But the most challenging 

regulation for the Norris 

Former wharfie and historian Baden Norris in 2017 and on the Lyttelton waterfront 

in the 1950s. 

PHOTO: KATY GOSSET/RNZ 

family was an inability to travel 

while their daughter lay sick in 

hospital. 

“We weren't allowed to leave 

the port – that was the darkest 

moment, when you couldn't 

even do what any child should 

expect, her parents coming in 

as visitors.” 

Fortunately, an aunt gave 

them money to take the train 

to visit their daughter and she 

made a full recovery. 

‘Tough times’ 

Still, day-to-day living was 

hard. The family kept fowls and 

luckily they laid every day. 

“I also had a good crop of potatoes 

so we largely survived on 

eggs and chips,” Norris said. 

Meanwhile, the watersiders 

still met regularly to organise 

food distribution. Some farmers 

offered them crops in return for 

unpaid work in their paddocks. 

The workers also had teams of 

slaughtermen who distributed 

meat to affected families. 

About 8000 watersiders were 

out of work around the country 

but 4000 more were miners, 

freezing workers, drivers and 

other workers who had gone out 

in sympathy with them. 

Norris said any spare food was 

taken over to the West Coast in 

the “dead of night” to share with 

the miners. The watersiders then 

brought back coal for elderly 

members of their community. 

A town divided 

And yet the hardest part was 

being cut off from their own 

communities. 

The dispute meant goods 

weren’t being unloaded from 

the ports as quickly, leading to 

shortages for both shops and 

households. 

The emergency regulations 

imposed by the Government had 

also effectively gagged the media 

so the waterfront workers' side of 

the story wasn’t being told. 

“Nothing was to be printed that 

supported the watersiders at all 

and the newspapers took it like a 

lamb,” Norris said. 

“One might have thought they 

would object to the fact that their 

media’s being interfered with, 

but they didn’t.” 

Norris said the impact of this 

one-sided reporting split the 

town “right down the middle”. 

And he believes that rancour 

lingers on in the township. 

“It’s still there in Lyttelton. You 

hear a lot of people talking about 

someone and they’ll say ‘oh, 

yeah, but his father scabbed.” 

A return to work 

In the end, in mid-July, worn 

down, the men gave in and 

returned to work on the Government’s 

terms. 

But Norris says many workers, 

in particular, the many returned 

servicemen on the waterfront, 

struggled to move on. 

“A lot of men thought that 

they’ve done their duty but they 

were branded by the Government 

as enemies of the state. 

That’s what saddened me.” 

Norris admits he has also struggled 

to get over it. 

“A lot of people say ‘Get a life, 

forget all about that’, but I can’t 

forget it. I’d like to be able to but, 

deep in my head, I’m still bitter.” 

But, as he looks back, he has 

put the experience in some 

context. 

“It’s a bit like war. It’s the most 

exciting period of your life if 

you happen to be unfortunate 

enough to participate in it but I’d 

never recommend it to anyone.”


NEWS Bay Harbour News, February 12, 2026 | 5 

Fishing inside marine reserves at record high 


‘Stop taking from our reserves’ 

is the message from Pohatu 

Penguins conservationist Jessica 

Helps after a group was caught 

taking crayfish from Flea Bay. 

Helps was going to work 

on Friday morning when she 

spotted a boat in the middle of 

the bay. 

Surveillance footage showed 

the boat was 

occupied by two 

men, a teenager 

and two children. 

The footage 

was sent to the 

Department of 

Conservation. 

Pohatu Nature 

and Sea Kayaking 

lead guide 

Benoit Navarron 

confronted the group and 

told them they were inside a 

Jessica Helps 

marine reserve. They left shortly 

afterwards. 

Helps said the group arrived 

after 8am and left about 10am. 

Flea Bay is one of two marine 

reserves on Banks Peninsula, 

the other being at the mouth of 

Akaroa Harbour. 

Despite laws prohibiting 

fishing in marine reserves and 

numerous signs reinforcing 

the message, Helps said some 

fishermen continue to flout the 

rules, and the problem is getting 

worse. 

“Everyone just seems to be 

either oblivious, ignorant or 

deliberately breaking the rules 

because they think no one will 

catch them,” she said. 

There have been 16 alleged offences in Banks Peninsula marine reserves since 

July, the equal most in a financial year since 2017/18. 

“It is becoming a real 

problem.” 

DOC marine reserve ranger 

Tom MacTavish said illegal 

fishing numbers were the worst 

he has seen in his 10 years in the 

role. 

Friday’s incident was the 

16th alleged offence in Banks 

Peninsula marine reserves 

since July 2025, the start of the 

financial year. Seven have been 

confirmed, with nine still under 

investigation by DOC. 

That figure already equals 

the highest number of alleged 

offences recorded in a single 

year over the past decade – in 

2017/18 – with four months still 

remaining. 

MacTavish said he was unsure 

what was driving the spike in 

infringements. 

“We can’t 

expect, as a 

society, to get the 

benefits from 

those places if we 

can’t make them 

free of fishing. We 

feel there’s no real 

excuse,” he said. Tom MacTavish 

MacTavish 

recommended the MarineMate 

app, which allows users to see 

their position on the water in 

relation to protected areas. 

Helps said rule-breakers often 

target the reserves early in the 

morning or late in the afternoon. 

She believes this is to avoid DOC 

patrols. 

But surveillance cameras are 

positioned high above the bay 

and aimed toward the 

reserve. 

DOC carries out between 15 

and 30 rostered marine reserve 

patrols each year, in addition to 

other monitoring work. 

Funding restrictions prevent 

the agency from having staff 

permanently on the water, 

meaning responsibility often 

falls on the Pohatu team to 

provide footage of suspected 

infringements to DOC, which 

then decides whether fines are 

issued. 

Helps said those responsible 

are typically visitors from 

Christchurch rather than Banks 

Peninsula residents. 

During public holidays, she 

said, it is almost guaranteed 

people will be found fishing in 

the reserves, particularly when 

conditions are calm. 

“There’s so many places you 

can fish and gather, just don’t do 

it in a marine reserve,” she said. 

Helps said the marine reserves 

are safeguarding the future of 

sea life. 

“We have to have places where 

you can’t take so that certain 

species will continue to exist,” 

she said. 

“Without these places set aside, 

will we have anything left?” 

MacTavish said DOC is 

looking into establishing live 

feed cameras and buoys in key 

locations, reminding people the 

area is a marine reserve. 

DOC will also support the 

development of a community 

network to help provide 

information and evidence of 

offences. 

Two crashes at 

same corner 

The Governors Bay Volunteer 

Fire Brigade responded to two 

crashes on the same corner 

over the past week. The first 

was last Wednesday, a car 

crashed into the side of a heavy 

transport truck as it came around 

a corner on Governors Bay Rd. 

The brigade was called back to 

the same corner about 1am on 

Saturday after a car missed the 

turn and ended up in a ditch. 

The driver was uninjured, while 

the passenger sustained minor 

injuries. Both occupants had 

exited the vehicle by the time the 

brigade arrived and were taken to 

Christchurch Hospital by police 

for a precautionary medical 

check. 

Clock restoration 

nearly complete 

The historic Scarborough Clock 

Tower is expected to be operating 

again within the next month. City 

council head of parks Rupert 

Bool said the issue has been 

narrowed down to a small bearing 

causing the clock to slow or stop. 

A replacement bearing is being 

manufactured and will be installed 

once completed. The clock’s 

coastal location has caused 

significant corrosion, resulting in 

a series of mechanical problems 

over the past six months. Bool 

said the contractor has had to 

handcraft several replacement 

parts that are no longer available, 

contributing to delays in the 

restoration. 

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Post office legacy 

comes full circle 

for Jamieson 


Bill Jamieson was the Sumner 

Post Office postmaster during the 

1950s and 1960s. 

Before that, he had worked as 

a telegraphist during World War 

II, sending and receiving Morse 

code messages – ideal training 

for a career with the Post Office. 

He became the Morse code specialist 

before being promoted to 

postmaster. 

Now, another Jamieson is in 

residence at the Nayland St post 

office – Bill Jamieson’s greatgrandson, 

William Jamieson. 

William, 22, is the manager of 

Sumner Post Office, now a popular 

bar and cafe which opened in 

December 2024. 

The post office was built in 1907 

serving the suburbs between 

Heathcote and Taylors Mistake 

until it closed in 1991 and became 

a GP’s rooms. 

Sumner couple Courtney Doig 

and Chris Lumsden bought the 

building about four years ago 

and opened it as a bar and eatery. 

They named it Sumner Post Office 

to pay homage to the site’s history. 

William took on the role in 

November, initially oblivious to 

the building’s significance to his 

own family. 

“It wasn’t until around 

Christmas and dad brought it 

(the new job) up to nana. She 

mentioned her husband Mac’s 

father had worked there,” he 

said. 

“We got talking and it turned 

out he was the Morse code 

specialist and postmaster there, 

it was pretty funny.” 

William said his mother, 

Tisha Bradley, who grew up 

in Sumner, loves visiting and 

remembering how the room 

was laid out when it was a post 

office. 

“Quite often we’ll actually get 

people come in and they want 

to see the old safe or they’ll 

tell us ‘I remember where the 

deposits were’,” he said. 

William grew up in Sumner 

but moved to New Brighton 

when he was 18. He had been 

managing a burger restaurant, 

a role he felt stagnant in, when 

the Post Office job came up. 

“I’d been wanting to make it 

back to the village for a job for 

a while so it was good timing. 

“It’s cool seeing all the locals 

again. It’s nice running the 

place and pushing it to the best 

it can be.” 

Old photos of the village are 

hung around the walls of the 

William Jamieson outside the Sumner Post Office, currently under his management more than 70 years after his great 

grandfather was postmaster in the same building. 

PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN 

venue and William is currently 

trying to track down a photo of 

his great grandfather to put up 

as well. 

"We’re trying to bring that 

history back and make it a 

gathering spot,” he said. 

William is also an accomplished 

athlete, representing 

New Zealand in surfing and 

water polo and winning multiple 

national titles in surf life 

saving. 

He founded Sumner surfing 

festival, the Tuawera Longboard 

Classic with Charlie Wise 

and Jack Tyro. The festival has 

been running for the past five 

years. 

The post office was built in 1907 serving the suburbs between Heathcote and 

Taylors Mistake until it closed in 1991 and became a GP’s rooms. 

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1 


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Everyone who takes on the City2Surf wins a medal 

Deputy chair’s 

funeral to be 

held tomorrow 

KEES CHALMERS 

Te Pataka o Rakaihautu Banks 

Peninsula Community Board 

deputy chair Nigel Harrison 

died last Monday aged 72. 

Harrison, who died at the 

Camelot Motel, was the Akaroa 

subdivision board member and 

was serving his third term. 

A funeral service for Harrison 

will be held at the Gaiety Hall, 

Akaroa, tomorrow at 11.30am, 

followed by tea and coffee. 

Harrison was born and raised 

in Akaroa. He returned after 

40 years working in the printing 

industry, 15 as 

South Island manager 

at Amcor 

Packaging. 

He was involved 

in community 

organisations, 

particularly the 

Akaroa Museum, 

where he would 

often welcome Nigel Harrison 

visitors at the 

front desk. He was also on the 

Friends of Akaroa Museum and 

Akaroa Museum Advisory committees. 

City council staff will 

provide information about a byelection 

to replace him on the 

board later this month. A new 

deputy chair will be elected by 

the board. 

Board chair Lyn Leslie said 

Harrison “was a passionate and 

knowledgeable advocate for 

Akaroa and the Banks Peninsula 

area”. 

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The FreshChoice City2Surf 

will be offering participation 

medals at the finish line this 

year for the first time. 

All finishers in both the 6km 

and 12km events on Sunday, 

March 15, will receive a 

participation medal when they 

cross the finish line at Rawhiti 

Domain. 

Christchurch’s top fun run 

debuted in 1975 and has 

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able to receive a medal. The 

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option starting at Latimer 

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6km event starting at Porritt 

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The course follows the City 

to Sea Pathway along the Avon 

River out to Rawhiti Domain 

in New Brighton where the 

finish line is, with food, water 

and festivities available to 

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Entries are free for children 

under five, while youth entries 

are $20 and adults $50. 

The 12km event starts at 

9am on the day, while the 6km 

start time is 9.45am. 

Buses are available from 

Rawhiti Domain to either start 

line before and after the event. 

Former pupils and teachers 

gather to remember schools 

Former St Joseph’s pupils and partners Michael and Philippa Toomey, Mary Anne 

Jackson and Marama and John McKenna at the Lyttelton Schools Reunion. 

KEES CHALMERS 

The legacy of four schools were 

remembered by more than 200 

former teachers, pupils and 

families at the Lyttelton schools 

reunion. 

The celebration of Lyttelton 

West, Lyttelton Main, St Joseph’s 

and Rapaki schools was held 

from Friday to Sunday. 

The new Flora Courts in the 

Lyttelton Recreation Grounds 

were officially opened on 

Saturday at 1pm in honour of 

community advocate Flora ‘Flo’ 

McGregor. 

The reunion was being 

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organised by Flo before she 

died in 2023. 

A presentation of class 

photographs from the 1940s to 

the 1980s was shown. 

The attendees were welcomed 

with a karakia and speeches 

were made from community 

leaders and alumni. 

A cake cutting ceremony 

and buffet dinner were also 

held. 

The reunion was capped off 

on Sunday with a service at St 

Saviours at Holy Trinity church 

by vicar John McLister, followed 

by morning tea at Armadillos 

Lyttelton. 

Former 

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Grid electricity prices are denitely on the rise and 

Christchurch Solar has the solution; harness your own free 

energy from the sun. 

At the heart of this locally owned and operated business 

is Tom Stubbs, whose mission is to provide access to solar 

for the people of Canterbury and beyond. 

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machines. Sustainability is at the heart of what we 

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Canterbury,” said Tom. “Whether you're just starting out or 

ready to make the switch, our team is here to help. Call, 

email, or visit us – we’d love to chat!” 

Or better still, join Tom and his team next ursday at “A 

Spotlight on Solar”. Taking place at the Welder, 20 Welles St 

on February 19th at 5.45pm, the Solar & Battery event 

focusses on progressing towards a more resilient future with 

guests TESLA. 

e event is free with all attendees receiving a Solar 

discount redeemable through Christchurch Solar. 

“We believe a brighter future is created through 

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Tom and his team at Christchurch Solar are also proud to 

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SPORT 

Heathcote 

misses out 

on finals 


Heathcote has been eliminated 

from finals contention in the 

metro premiership one-day competition 

after a 66-run loss to St 

Albans on Saturday. 

The defeat leaves Heathcote in 

sixth, unable to reach a top-four 

spot. 

“It’s gutting. If you don’t win 

those games you’re not going to 

get into the playoffs,” said Heathcote 

player-coach Tyler Lortan. 

“Unfortunately we’ve just been 

off the mark throughout the 

whole one day comp.” 

St Albans batted first, posting 

256/9 on a used wicket, helped 

by half centuries from opener 

Matthias Paltridge (52) and middle-order 

batter Nick Tapper (66). 

Leg spinner Philippe Boissevain 

was the standout with the ball, 

taking 5/56 from his 10 overs. 

Early wickets left Heathcote’s 

chase in strife, losing three wickets 

for 16 runs. 

Lortan and Jackson Garry consolidated 

and put on a 63 run 

partnership, but regular dismissals 

saw them all out for 190. 

The player-coach top scored 

with 45 off 68 balls. 

Heathcote will face Sydenham 

in the final round-robin oneday 

match, before the two-day 

competition resumes. They 

currently sit fourth on the twoday 

ladder, unbeaten through the 

first four matches. 

Stars align for pavilion fundraiser 

Team Rugby came out victorious in the Rugby v Cricket T20 Smash. Captain Robbie Deans looked handy with the ball while 

Kieran Read, right, showed his intentions early, hitting the first ball of Team Rugby’s innings for six. 

Bay Harbour News reporter Kees Chalmers returns to the pavilion after scoring 0 from 0 balls. Right, supporters enjoying the 

day of cricket in the Scarborough Lounge. 

PHOTOS: GEOFF SLOAN 

The stars were out at St 

Leonard’s Park on Thursday 

for the Rugby v Cricket T20 

Smash, a celebrity cricket 

match to launch the fundraising 

campaign for the Sumner 

pavilion rebuild. 

Campaign lead Amy Carter 

said abut 1000 people attended 

throughout the day, raising an 

estimated $20,000 to $25,000 

through ticket sales and entry 

donations. 

The clash saw Team Rugby, 

captained by Canterbury legend 

Robbie Deans, take on Team 

Cricket, led by Dan Vann, and 

featuring a host of former elite 

athletes, including Kieran Read, 

Andy Ellis and Willie Heinz. 

Team Rugby claimed the Des 

Lyons Memorial Trophy after 

chasing down Team Cricket’s 

first-innings total of 189 in a dramatic 

final-over finish. 

Support squad stars included 

former All Blacks manager Darren 

Shand, Olympic swimmer 

Anna Simcic, former Crusader 

Adam Whitelock, netball great 

Lesley Rumball and former Canterbury 

cricketer Leighton Burtt, 

while former White Fern Lesley 

Murdoch and broadcaster Jason 

Gunn provided commentary. 

Demolition of the existing 

pavilion and construction of a 

new facility is expected to cost 

about $3 million. 

The new pavilion will include 

dedicated changing rooms for 

women, match officials and 

people with disabilities, as well 

as a commercial kitchen and 

running hot water. 

15 MARCH 2026 

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NEW LISTING 

Sumner 1/83 Nayland Street 

Sumner original - 'as is where is' 

Built in the 1880's, when Sumner life moved at the pace of horse and cart, this charming original cottage is rich in 

history and possibility. From the moment you step inside, the kauri floors hint at the generations that have passed 

through 1/83 Nayland Street. Privately positioned to the rear and screened by mature trees, the property enjoys a 

sheltered outdoor lawn and deck - a peaceful setting so close to the village. The home offers four bedrooms, a 

bathroom, an updated kitchen, open-plan living and dining, plus a sunroom that adds flexibility and light. Set within 

Sumner's tightly held Golden Triangle, this address places the beach, village shops, cafes and coastal lifestyle within 

easy walking distance. Loved by its owners over the years, the time has come for the next chapter. The property is 

uninsured and is being sold 'as is, where is', presenting a compelling opportunity for those with vision. 

bayleys.co.nz/5529563 

4 1 1 1 2 

Auction (unless sold prior) 12pm, Thu 26 Feb 2026 

3 Deans Avenue, Chch 

View Sun/Wed 11.15am-12pm 

Adam Whitelock 027 408 3424 

adam.whitelock@bayleys.co.nz 

Sara Ashcroft 021 359 864 

sara.ashcroft@bayleys.co.nz 

WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008 

NEW LISTING 

Port Levy 1467 Western Valley Road 

Nurture the natives 

Tucked into the peaceful landscape of Port Levy on the Banks Peninsula, this untouched native bush property offers 

a genuine connection to the natural environment. This untouched property includes a 4.38ha (more or less) 

provides privacy, solitude and a chance of a peaceful retreat or a family getaway. A metaled road provides reliable 

year-round access, while an all-year stream enhances birdlife and tranquility. The land is well established in 

regenerating native bush and mature trees, including a remarkable stand of Miro — the only area on the peninsula 

with substantial natural regeneration. Managed with minimal maintenance, the environment continues to thrive, 

making this quiet and scenic property ideal for conservation-minded groups or a complementary nursery, 

horticultural venture or a weekend camping escape. 

bayleys.co.nz/5529296 

4.38 ha 

For Sale by Deadline Private Treaty 

(unless sold prior) 

12pm, Mon 2 Mar 2026 

3 Deans Avenue, Chch 

Phone for viewing times 

Peter Foley 021 754 737 

peter.foley@bayleys.co.nz 


bayleys.co.nz

12 | Bay Harbour News, February 12, 2026 starnews.co.nz 

REALTY 

REAL ESTATE 

ADVERTISING FEATURE 

Private, Peaceful and Perfectly Positioned 

178 Major Hornbrook Road, Mount Pleasant 

Auction Wednesday 4th March at 10am (Unless Sold Prior) 

4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 living areas, 2 car garaging, Land 1563sqm - Website link harcourts.net/L39136149 

Immersed in its natural 

surrounds, this sensitively 

modernised mid-century home 

rises into the Mt Pleasant hillside, 

gaining sweeping views and a 

sheltered outdoor lifestyle shaped 

by sun, privacy and a warm 

microclimate. 

Arranged across three levels, the 

home is generous in both scale and 

flexibility, offering four bedrooms, 

two bathrooms, a laundry and 

three distinct living areas. Warm 

and north-facing, each level opens 

outdoors to its own deck, giving 

every space its own moment in the 

landscape. 

With the hillside providing 

natural shelter from the easterly, 

the outdoor areas are calm, warm 

and remarkably productive— ideal 

for anyone with a green thumb. 

At the home’s highest point, 

a clean-lined kitchen takes in a 

tree-top perspective, linking with 

the dining zone and opening to 

an entertaining terrace where a 

statement pergola frames the city 

and alpine views. 

On the mid-level, the lounge is 

defined by sweeps of glazing and 

a signature timber-lined ceiling, 

with a balcony extending the space 

and keeping the panorama in 

constant view. 

Downstairs, a third living zone, 

currently arranged as an office, 

opens to a protected terrace, 

continuing the home’s effortless 

indoor-outdoor flow. 

One of the two bathrooms 

pushes firmly into wellness 

territory, centred around an 

integrated sauna that turns daily 

routines into an everyday escape. 

Solar infrastructure supports 

energy efficiency, while outside, 

1,563sqm of terraced gardens 

deliver their own brand of selfsufficiency, 

with fruit trees, 

vegetable beds and a glasshouse 

for year-round growing. A 

detached double garage completes 

the picture with practicality to 

match the lifestyle. 

In addition to zoning for Mt 

Pleasant School, the setting offers 

the best of both worlds, with a 

15-minute link to the CBD and an 

even shorter run to Sumner Beach. 

Kathryn Picton-Warlow 

kathryn.picton-warlow@ 

harcourts.co.nz 

027 244 1810 

Harcourts Holmwood 

(Licensed Agents REAA 2008) 

Join the Ambulance Membership 

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Membership benefits include: 

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Individual Membership 

1 person 

Joint Membership 

2 people 

Household Membership 

3–10 people 

Emergency ambulance 

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$70 

p.a. 

$96 

p.a. 

$115 

p.a. 

$125 

per call out 

Prices include GST. Membership benefits do 

not apply retrospectively. Prices effective at 

November 2025 and are subject to change. 

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Please refer to stjohn.org.nz/membership-terms.



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MIT2590 

Navara runout offer strictly while stocks last. Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. Pricing includes GST but excludes On Road Costs. Runout price for private and business buyers. Available on new Nissan MY24 Navara models ordered 

between 01/01/2026 and 31/03/2026. Sale prices exclude on-road costs (ORC). Premium accessories available at additional cost. Nissan reserves the right to vary, extend or withdraw these offers at any time. 

CHRISTCHURCH NISSAN, 392 Moorhouse Avenue, Christchurch 

Ph: 03 595 6820 www.christchurchnissan.co.nz 

christchurchnissan.co.nz


PUZZLES 

All Over Residential | All Over the Bays 


CROSSWORD 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 

9 

10 11 

12 13 

14 15 16 17 18 

19 20 21 

437 

SUDOKU 

Every row, column and box should 

contain the digits 1 to 9. 

WordBuilder 

WORDBUILDER 

T 

W R 

Y D A 

6 

337 337 

Y D A 

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 

How words or beginning with a capital are 

from many 

allowed. 

the words 

There's 

six letters, of three 

at least one 

using or more 

six-letter 

each letters, 

word. 

only 

including once? plurals, can you make from the six 

TODAY 

letters, Good using 18 each Very letter Good only 24 once? Excellent No 30 foreign 

No words beginning with a capital are 

words or words beginning with a capital are 

allowed. Solution 336: There’s enter, ere, at erne, least neep, one net, pee, six-letter peen, 

allowed. peer, pen, There's pent, per, at pert, least pet, one pre, six-letter preen, rent, word. rep, 

word. REPENT, ret, rete, tee, TODAY teen, ten, tern, tree. 

Good 18 Very Good 24 Excellent 30 

letters, including plurals, can you make 

Solution 336: enter, ere, erne, neep, net, pee, peen, 

peer, pen, pent, per, pert, pet, pre, preen, rent, rep, 

REPENT, ret, rete, tee, teen, ten, tern, tree. 

22 23 24 25 26 

27 28 

29 

Across 

1. Trait (14) 

10. Legal defence (5) 

11. First course of an Italian meal (9) 

12. Marital (7) 

13. Minor illness (7) 

14. Decipher (5) 

16. Bargain, haggle (9) 

19. A special right or honour (9) 

20. Preside over a meeting (5) 

22. Shut out (7) 

25. Prove superior (7) 

27. Uncomfortable (3,2,4) 

28. Stadium (5) 

29. Enthusiastically (14) 

Decoder 

Down 

2. The common people (3,6) 

3. Traces (5) 

4. Question or dispute something (9) 

5. Minor actor in crowd scenes (5) 

6. Unwise (9) 

7. Flavour (5) 

8. Laugh (7) 

9. Syrup made from blackcurrants 

(6) 

15. Code of behaviour (9) 

17. Ursa Major (5,4) 

18. Warning sound (5,4) 

19. Forewarning (7) 

21. Warm again (6) 

23. String instrument (5) 

24. Dodge (5) 

26. Picture (5) 

Crossword 

Across: 1. Characteristic, 10. Alibi, 11. Antipasto, 12. Spousal, 13. Ailment, 

14. Solve, 16. Negotiate, 19. Privilege, 20. Chair, 22. Exclude, 25. Triumph, 

27. Ill at ease, 28. Arena, 29. Wholeheartedly. 

Down: 2. Hoi polloi, 3. Reins, 4. Challenge, 5. Extra, 6. Impolitic, 7. Taste, 

8. Chortle, 9. Cassis, 15. Etiquette, 17. Great Bear, 18. Alarm bell, 19. 

Preview, 21. Reheat, 23. Cello, 24. Evade, 26. Image. 

WordBuilder 

Art, arty, awry, dart, daw, day, drat, draw, dray, dry, rad, rat, raw, ray, rya, 

tad, tar, tardy, taw, TAWDRY, trad, tray, try, wad, war, ward, wart, warty, 

wary, way, wry, yard, yaw. 

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 

Sudoku 

#1 Salesperson in office 

Bayleys Sumner 2024/2025 

TRUSTED. DRIVEN. PROVEN. THAT’S ADAM WHITELOCK. 

Adam Whitelock | 027 408 3424 | adam.whitelock@bayleys.co.nz 

6a Wakefield Avenue, Sumner 

WHALAN AND PARTNERS LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008


REAL ESTATE 

Timeless Architecture with 

Broad Panoramic Views 

152 Panorama Road, Sumner 

Auction: 12 noon Thurs 5 th March (unless sold prior) 

4 bedrooms, 3 bathroom, 1 ensuite, 703m² land 

2 car garage, 2 off-street parks-Listing no. CHR10341 

Open Homes: Sun 15 & Wed 18 Feb 1pm-1:45pm 

REALTY/CLASSIFIEDS Bay Harbour News, February 12, 2026 | 15 

ADVERTISING FEATURE 

Proudly positioned atop Clifton Hill, 152 

Panorama Road is a thoughtfully crafted 

family home defined by space, privacy and 

its elevated outlook. True to its name, the 

panoramic views sweep across the city 

skyline to the Southern Alps and extend over 

the estuary to the ocean beyond. 

Designed by Vial and Bellerby Architects as the 

builder’s own residence, this substantial home 

is positioned on a generous 703 sqm site (more 

or less) and showcases exceptional attention to 

detail, craftsmanship and enduring quality. 

Large wooden double doors open to a striking 

entrance, where a butterfly roof line, celestial 

windows and a textured woven timber ceiling 

create immediate impact. A split level layout 

delivers light filled interiors, enhanced by warm 

timber flooring & bespoke wrought iron detailing. 

The layout of the home includes four bedrooms 

and three bathrooms, of note is the lowerlevel 

accommodation with a private courtyard 

and external access. This space is well 

configured for extended family, guests, 

teenagers or work from home flexibility. 

The main living areas include an open plan 

kitchen and dining space, a dedicated wine 

room, and seamless connection to three private 

courtyards, creating excellent indoor-outdoor 

flow for entertaining across the seasons. 

The landscaped, award winning gardens are 

thoughtfully established with a mix of native 

plantings, succulents and flowering bulbs, 

alongside raised vegetable plots and some flat 

lawn for the little ones or pets. The setting is 

private, sunny and exceptionally well maintained. 

A double garage with workshop, generous 

storage and rear access to an additional 

parking bay provides practical space for the 

likes of a trailer or watercraft. An additional 

utility room under the house offers functional 

workshop and storage space. 

After 23 years of happy ownership, and with the 

time now right to downsize, this warm and 

welcoming home is ready to be passed to its next 

guardian. Secure this exceptional residence 

and make these panoramic views your own! 

Rod Cross 

M. 021 763 763 

Kathryn Cross 

M. 021 708 371 

NZ Sotheby’s International Realty 

P. 03 364 5555 

Licensed Agent REAA 2008) 

TRADES & SERVICES 



CARS WANTED 

Your local professional 

FOR ALL YOUR 

PLUMBING, GAS 

& DRAINAGE 

• Bathroom repairs • Renovation • Leaks 

• Blocked drains • Gas and drainage 

Phone: 376 5322 or email 

chcheast@laserplumbing.co.nz 

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 

ARBOR-TEK Complete 

Tree Care, Tree 

maintenance, felling, 

hedges, shelterbelts, 

stump grinding, 

powerline clearing. No 

job too big or small. Call 

03 349 7143 

BATHROOM TILER wet 

area waterproofing, 

underfloor heating, soap 

boxes, old to new, for 

best results, call Devon 

on 021 375-888 or 03 

329 5511 

BEST BATHROOMS Full 

renovation specialists, 

LBP builder. Free quote, 

all building property 

maintenance. Ph 387- 

0770 or 027 245 5226 

ciey@xtra.co.nz 

BRICKLAYER George 

Lockyer, Governors Bay. 

UK trained with over 40 

years exp. Smaller jobs 

& brick repairs preferred. 

No job too small. 027 

684 4046 E: 

georgelockyer@xtra.co. 

nz 

BRICK & BLOCK LAYER 

LICENSED, 30 years plus 

experience. Specialising 

in ALL jobs - no job too 

small. Based in Mt 

Pleasant. Ph Jason 027 

287 8960 or 03 384 

1983. 

BUILDER New builds, 

alterations, decks, 

fencing. 30 years in the 

trade has given me 

ability to build to a high 

Colombo 

standard. Free quotes. 

Ph Brent 027 241 7471. 


CARPET LAYING Exp. 

Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching. 

Phone John on 0800 

003 181, 027 240 7416 

jflattery@xtra.co.nz 

CHIM Chim Chimney 

Sweeps - We'll sweep 

your logburner's flue, 

check firebricks, baffles, 

airtubes and controls. 

We sweep coal-ranges 

and any sized open fire. 

We quote and undertake 

repairs, flue extensions 

and install cowls and 

bird netting. 0800 224 

464 www.chimchim.nz 

CHIM Chim Chimney 

Sweeps - We'll sweep 

your logburner's flue, 

check firebricks, baffles, 

airtubes and controls. 

We sweep coal-ranges 

and any sized open fire. 

We quote and undertake 

repairs, flue extensions 

and install cowls and 

bird netting. 0800 224 

464 www.chimchim.nz 

ELECTRICIAN - Fast, 

Great service, everything 

electrical. M.E Electrical 

Mika 022 511 4250. 

PLUMBER Do you need 

a reliable plumber? 

Quality and timely 

services. No job too big 

or small. Phone V 

Plumbing Ltd. 022 351 

4125 

WANTED 

7”, 45’s, singles, eps 

records wanted, any 

amount top prices paid. 

Pennylane Records, 430 

Street, 

Sydenham, ring Dave 

021 222 6144, 7 days 

PENNYLANE RECORDS 

always buying records. 

Excellent prices paid. 

430 Colombo Street, 

Sydenham, 366 3278, 

open 7 days 

TOOLS, Garden, garage, 

saw benches, lathes. 

Cash buyer. Phone 355- 

2045. 

DRIVER 

SITUATIONS VACANT 

We Deliver To Every Letterbox in the South Island 

We are seeking a driver to add additional 

support to our existing distribution team. 

This is up to approx 10 hours per week 

Thursday/Friday with the possibility of 

additional hours. You will need a clean NZ 

drivers licence class 1, be physically fit, and 

able to work from a detailed run sheet. 

To apply email: 

mark.kelly@mainlanddistribution.co.nz 

PUBLIC NOTICES 

Term 1 Registrations Open 

for Fuse Youth in Sumner 

Location: 

Matuku takotako 

Sumner Community 

Centre upstairs 

Start Date: 

February 12th - 

April 3rd 2026, 3:30 - 5:30pm 

every Thursday and Friday 

Van transport available from Sumner 

and Redcliffs schools 

www.fuseyouth.net

Thursday, 12 February 2026 

Connecting Your Local Community 


Ray White Ferrymead 

Lyttelton & Bays 

Phone (03) 384 4179 | Email prier.manson@raywhite.com 

rwferrymead.co.nz /RayWhiteFerrymead @raywhiteferrymead 

Prier Manson Ltd. (Licensed REAA 2008) 

23-24

COASTAL AUCTION SERIES 

THURSDAY 26 FEBRUARY FROM 5PM 

Architectural Precision with a Coastal Ease 

22 Drayton Drive, Mount Pleasant 

4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 living, 2 car garaging 

Positioned mid-slope in sought-after Mount Pleasant, this executive hillside 

residence captures sweeping estuary and ocean views across the coastline, 

bringing light, outlook and a strong sense of perspective into daily life. 

Architecturally designed and completed in 2019 this stunning home 

reflects considered planning, refined family living and sleek contemporary 

styling, with strong design merit evident throughout. 

Clad in a warm combination of cedar and plaster, the home presents a 

confident modern profile that sits naturally within its elevated setting. 

Inside, a bespoke Palazzo kitchen reflects European design influence, with 

integrated appliances, gas cooktop and a layout that connects seamlessly 

to open-plan living and entertaining spaces including a spacious deck with 

built in seating. 

Four bedrooms and two bathrooms are arranged across two levels, 

offering flexibility for family living, guests or work-from-home options. 

The primary suite includes a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite, while the 

family bathroom continues the home’s commitment to quality with a tiled 

shower and freestanding bath. 

Three living areas provide excellent separation for everyday living and 

entertaining, supported by underfloor heating to the lower level, the split 

level main lounge features a gas fire and bench seat to soak up the sun 

and serene outlook from its north-east orientation that enhances natural 

warmth and sunlight throughout the home. 

Open Homes: Wednesday 1.00-1.30pm, Saturday & Sunday 11.00-11.30am 


Auction: Coastal Auction Series, Thursday 26 February 2026 from 5.00pm, 

Sumner Surf Life Saving Club (Unless sold prior) 

www.rwferrymead.co.nz/OPA32005 


M. 0274 304 691 

E. thestandevens@raywhite.com 

Cherished for Generations, 

Perfectly Positioned 

24 Bay View Road, Redcliffs 


This cherished family home of over 50 years is positioned right in the 

heart of tightly held Moncks Bay and enjoys a setting defined by coastal 

connection, village convenience and enduring appeal. Just moments from 

the coastal pathway and within easy reach of Redcliffs and Sumner villages, 

the home is also well positioned for the highly regarded Redcliffs School, 

reinforcing its long-term family credentials. Sun-filled open-plan living 

forms the heart of the home, where a light and bright kitchen anchors the 

space with clean lines, and a lovely bay window overlooks the picturesque 

garden. The kitchen flows seamlessly to the spacious outdoors creating 

a welcoming environment for everyday family life and entertaining. The 

spacious upstairs living provides a perfect space for large family gatherings, 

extra room for guests or as a perfect teenage retreat. It opens to a westfacing 

balcony, offering a relaxed vantage point to unwind, enjoy evening 

light and the lovely outlook. Accommodation is well considered, with three 

generous bedrooms supported by two bathrooms, including a private 

primary suite with its own ensuite. The layout balances connection and 

privacy, making it equally well suited to families, guests or those seeking 

additional flexibility.Renovated and extended over time, the home blends 

modern comfort with character and functionality, delivering a family 

residence that feels settled, welcoming and well attuned to its coastal 

setting. In a location where homes are tightly held and lifestyle is highly 

prized, this Moncks Bay offering presents a compelling opportunity. 

Open Homes: Wednesday 12.00-12.30pm, Saturday & Sunday 3.00-3.30pm 






M. 0274 304 691 


Ray White Ferrymead | rwferrymead.co.nz | 03 384 4179 | prier.manson@raywhite.com | Prier Manson Limited Licensed REAA 2008


THURSDAY 26 FEBRUARY FROM 5PM 

Big Views, Flat Lawn, 

Brilliant Family Living 

78 Glenstrae Road, Redcliffs 


Set mid-slope on the Redcliffs hillside, this beautifully presented family 

home enjoys an elevated position with sweeping estuary views extending 

across the ocean. Positioned for optimal sun, natural shelter and a 

generous, private landholding create a setting that feels both open and 

protected, enhancing everyday living and outdoor enjoyment. Designed 

with modern family life in mind, the home centres around a spacious 

open-plan kitchen, dining and living area. The contemporary kitchen 

offers generous bench space, quality appliances and a well-appointed 

butler’s pantry with additional sink, making it ideal for both daily routines 

and entertaining. A separate upstairs lounge adds flexibility, whether 

for quieter living, a teenage retreat or a practical work-from-home 

space. Accommodation is thoughtfully configured with four generous 

bedrooms and three bathrooms, including two ensuites, allowing comfort 

and privacy for families, guests or multigenerational living. The layout 

balances connection and separation with ease, ensuring the home adapts 

effortlessly over time. Recent extensive internal and external upgrades 

to current codes provide peace of mind alongside modern presentation, 

including recladding in lightweight concrete panels on a cavity system 

and new aluminium joinery with extensive thermally broken Low-E 

double glazing. Our owners have cherished this family home, but a move 

north now presents a compelling opportunity to secure a refined coastal 

residence of scale, comfort and enduring appeal. 

Open Homes: Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday 12.00-12.30pm 






M. 0274 304 691 


Family Chic on the Right Street 

40 Celia Street, Redcliffs 

5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living 

Positioned in the heart of sought-after Redcliffs, this beautifully 

renovated coastal residence captures the ease and refinement that define 

bays living, balancing interior styling with the relaxed character of this 

established seaside setting. 

At the centre of the home, the kitchen and living environment form a true 

design focal point. The statement kitchen, defined by sleek cabinetry, 

generous bench space and a substantial island, anchors the open-plan 

living and dining zones, creating a natural gathering place for both 

everyday family life and entertaining. Large openings draw natural light 

deep into the living spaces while strengthening the connection to outdoor 

living and garden surrounds. 

Upstairs, the primary bedroom is positioned as a private retreat, complete 

with a well-appointed ensuite and Juliette balcony, where views of the 

surrounding treetops and hillside can be enjoyed. Two additional 

bedrooms provide flexibility for family living and guests. 

There are two further bedrooms on the ground floor, one with an 

adjoining bath making it perfect for additional guests, aging parents or 

teenagers. While a separate living space offers versatility with french 

doors out to its own courtyard providing a work-from-home zone, media 

room or additional accommodation if required. 

With our owner becoming an empty nester it’s time for a new family to 

come make this their home. 

Open Homes: Wednesday 1.00-1.30pm, Saturday & Sunday 3.00-3.30pm 






M. 0274 304 691 


Ray White Ferrymead | rwferrymead.co.nz | 03 384 4179 | prier.manson@raywhite.com | Prier Manson Limited Licensed REAA 2008

OTHER COASTAL OPPORTUNITIES 

Extraordinary Development Opportunity! 

44 Hawkhurst Road, Lyttelton 

2,072m 2 (more or less) 

Superbly positioned to retreat from the busy township and Port 

whilst just a short walk to enjoy all this funky township has to offer! 

Resource consent has been issued for a two lot subdivision along with 

consented build plans. 

Our vendor’s change of circumstances presents this fabulous 

opportunity to purchase. Subdivide and develop, build one, sell the rest 

or build your dream home on one extra large lot! 

Seldom does such an opportunity present itself. 

Situated amongst this sought after valley surrounded by stunning 

outlooks to ocean, harbour bays, night lights and surrounding 

‘retreat like’ hill and bush landscapes. 

Our vendors seriously seek a sale on or before deadline! 

Do not delay, opportunities like this are few and far between. 

Contact Pip today for the full information pack or site access: 

Site Open for Viewing: Saturday & Sunday 2.30 - 2.50pm 

Deadline Sale: 4.00pm, Friday 20 February 2026 (unless sold prior) 


Pip Sutton 

M. 027 224 9524 

E. pip.sutton@raywhite.com 

WANT TO WORK 

BY THE WAVES? 

RAY WHITE FERRYMEAD 

Ray White Ferrymead 

Phone (03) 384 4179 | Email prier.manson@raywhite.com | rwferrymead.co.nz 

/RayWhiteFerrymead @raywhiteferrymead Prier Manson Ltd. (Licensed REAA 2008) 

CALL OR TEXT 

027 550 0267 

FOR A CONFIDENTIAL CHAT

Bay Harbour: February 12, 2026

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