Bay Harbour News 27-08-14

PAGE 1WEdnEsdAy AuGust 27 2014 BAY HARBOUR

BY EMMA-JANE MCLENNAN

The Sumner Community Centre and Library’s future will be decided tomorrow, but a local group is struggling to get sup-port for its rebuild.

Meetings since the city council since the demolition of the centre and efforts to involve other local groups haven’t helped, Sumner-Redcliffs His-

torical Society secretary Topsy Rule said.

“We’ve been to no end of council meetings since it was demolished.”

When Ms Rule heard a decision could be made this month, she sent more than 30 letters to Sumner schools, churches and groups, asking them to make a

deputation to the city council.

Only two replied – the Sumner-Redcliffs Ladies Probus Club and the Sumner Senior Citizens Group.

“I believe it is a case of their secretaries not be-ing bothered. I’m a bit cross with them – considering we hold all their records,” Ms Rule said.

But she said a number of local residents – not associated with a particular group – have been urging the city council to rebuild soon.

Tomorrow the city council will decide on the community centre where budgets for the 30 priority projects will be decided.

The Sumner Community Centre and Library is expected to cost around $10 million.

• Turn to page 2

Community centre decision tomorrow

INSIDE

Crash victims to be remembered – p6

www.facebook.com/starcanterbury

Bays cup glory – p10

KEY SMILES: Prime Minister John Key was ambushed in Christchurch last week over the Cameron Slater controversy. But, he met some happier faces when Sumner School pupils Imogen Bell, Jack Rule and Fergus Kilpatrick spoke to him at the Christchurch Yacht Club in Moncks Bay. PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

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Bay HarbourNews

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Sumner businesses may find the boost they need with a new weekly market.

The area will host its own seaside market every Sunday throughout spring and summer, beginning October 19.

The Sumner Village Green will be home to a range of stalls, live music, pony rides, petanque matches and skate park demonstrations.

It will bring a positive vibe back to the commu-nity, Sumner Community Residents Association events co-ordinator Co-lette Doughty said.

“I hope we can boost the local businesses and help put Sumner back on the map. We know it’s the best place to hang out but we need to encourage others.”

Stalls will feature a range of children’s gear, jewellery, vintage wares, artworks, accessories and food.

Local shops will also put on market day specials, and the mobile library van will be on site.

To book a stall email Colette and Emma on [email protected]

New seaside market to boost businesses

SAMPLE STALLS: Emilie Berri Swtchblade (right), and Tinklebelle will be among many craft stands to peruse at the Sumner Sunday Market.

• From page 1The funding and rebuild is like-

ly to go ahead soon regardless of deputations, Hagley-Ferrymead Community Board chairwoman Sara Templeton said.

Last August the city council agreed that the Sumner Commu-nity Centre and Library should be rebuilt on the site of the demol-ished facilities on Wakefield Ave.

The city council put forward $10 million for its rebuild, before withdrawing the money as it was a mistake.

A city council employee had misread a report, assuming a mo-tion to put the money forward had been passed.

Meanwhile, local residents have been relying on a mobile library van or travelling to other areas for books.

Kitty Fenton, also of the historic society, said new premises were needed – and soon.

“We’re really in a muddle here.”Any inquiries, email sumner.

[email protected] or phone Topsy on 384 1195.

• The Sumner Village Green’s fu-ture is also hanging in the balance. Marnie Kent, of the Sumner Com-munity Residents’ Association, is currently putting a proposal to the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority, Canterbury Commu-nities’ Earthquake Recovery Net-work and the city council to secure the land in Nayland St for the green to relocate to. Email your thoughts to [email protected] or phone 326 4144.

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COMMUNITY DIARY

Ten Fabulous ways to beat the Winter Blues in Sumner... keeping active• A stroll on the Esplanade with an icecream stop at the Ocean Cafe Kiosk• Walk out to Boulder Bay with a thermos of soup and crusty bread, gorgeous spot for a picnic• Hike up Evans Pass Road and follow the track further up to explore the Gun emplacements before coming down Richmond Hill• Charge up the Flowers Track and enjoy the swings overlooking the city and Pegasus Bay at Nicholson Park• Get your local Fish and Chips and park up on the Village Green with a Petanque set and friends• Yoga on the beach...stretch and breathe your way to a more centered you• Grab a stick and write your favourite poem in the sand, random acts of Poetry on Sumner Beach. • On yer bike! The Coastal Pathway has one awesome section awaiting, cycle to the causeway and back.• Join the local Tennis club or pop along as a visitor and have a hit• Surf lessons, embrace the chill factor and go for it!

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Lyttelton police have been threat-ened with another arson.

A suspect has been charged in re-lation to the call, which was made to the Fire Service from a public phone box in London St around 5pm on August 17.

The caller threatened to set po-lice property alight.

Lyttelton police were alerted, and detectives have been looking into the case.

Detective Sergeant Valyn Bar-rett said the suspect could also be

linked to last year’s arson at the sta-tion.

“We’ve charged someone, not ac-tually the fire but for the call. It was someone we looked at in last year’s attack. The person has certainly been on our radar but we can’t link them at this stage.”

The Fire Service was called to the station in the early hours of the morning in May last year after a neighbour reported hearing an explosion and seeing flames at the station.

One vehicle was written off, while the other sustained heat

damage to its exterior.The outside wall of the station

was also damaged.Two small rubbish bin fires had

also been found on London St, which appeared to have been lit shortly before the police station fire.

At the time, Sergeant Gary Manch told the Bay Harbour News that a woman was located by police close to the scene shortly after the incident.

Police were looking at CCTV footage to see if any offenders could be identified.

Sergeant Manch said police had an idea of who they thought the culprit was at the time, but not enough evidence to charge them.

“Reading between the lines you could say it’s the same person, but you could also say it’s not.”

The suspect was due to appear in court yesterday.

If you see any suspicious activity or might have information, phone the Lyttelton police station on 378 0200.

You can also report anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

Charge follows arson threatDrainage investigationThe city council has investigated the condition of private drainage at 39 Lyttelton residences. Nearly a third of the properties were found to have drainage faults significant enough to cause damage to both their own and neighbouring properties. Further investigations will start immediately for those properties, and investiga-tions into private drainage faults will be extended throughout Lyttelton. Car taggingSumner residents’ cars were tagged early last week on the Esplanade, Hardwicke and Dryden streets. If you see anyone suspiciously loitering around the area, report it to police. DeputationProject Lyttelton representatives made a deputation to the Lyttelton-Mt Herbert Community Board last week, outlining their garage sale success at its current site on Canterbury St and their wish to stay there. The community board decided it’s looking at the possibility of a 12-month lease, taking into ac-count the views of the Lyttelton Toy Library and Recreation Centre and use of Project Lyttelton’s portal.

Burial plotsDiamond Harbour residents Jim and Ann Thornton outlined to the Lyttelton-Mt Herbert Community Board their concerns regarding the lack of available plots at the Dia-mond Harbour Memorial Gardens. They said the community needs to be informed of this and the city council’s plan for future burials. The community board informed them that the lowest terrace of the gardens is not suitable for plots, but it will develop a plan for the uppermost area and inform local residents.

▌▌ IN BRIEF

LIFE SAVER: Sumner fireman Terry Gyde holds his New Zealand Bravery Award at the Transitional Cathedral. He was presented the award for his work after the February 2011 earthquakes, when he helped save lives at the Pyne Gould Corporation and CTV buildings. PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER

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After serving six terms as a Christ-church electorate MP, Ruth Dyson is now a seasoned campaigner.

But the current Port Hills MP is taking no chances this election.

After choosing not to take a La-bour list position, winning the seat is now her only chance to get back into Parliament – and she said she wants it that way.

“I don’t have a plan B. I don’t want to be on the list, I want to be an electorate MP. That’s my pas-sion, that’s my love.”

In spite of conceding that boundary changes in the electorate had gone in National’s favour, she said she was determined to win not only the seat but the party vote for Labour.

“It’s the role of a local MP to ad-vocate on not only individual is-sues and claims but wider issues. If we were in government we could change the policies, but if we’re not in government I can do very little.

“I can get the attention of the in-

surance companies, but not tackle any big issues.”

She believed Labour could be-come the next government.

She said low numbers of votes for Labour in the electorate were due to 2011 being an unusual year.

“After any past disaster response, people don’t want change. People wanted support and National of-fered it, but that hasn’t lasted.”

She said a lot of her constituents felt that the Government was not on their side.

The issues most people raised in her door knocking and in neigh-bourhood meetings were still over-whelmingly earthquake related, even in areas not directly affected, she said.

She said addressing earthquake issues would be her first priority if she was voted in for another term.

The second of her priority issues was housing.

Labour housing policies she planned to campaign for included building 10,000 more houses in

Christchurch, raising the housing supplement, a rental housing war-rant of fitness scheme, and sup-porting city council social housing.

She said although many of those were city-wide issues, she believed they were still relevant to her elec-torate.

“I’ve had a large number of peo-ple speak to me about it, and the rental situation is driving them to despair. There are many young people who are paying rent, a mortgage and rates.”

She said getting concrete dates for community facilities to be built

in the area, including libraries, pools and community halls, would be another priority.

When asked why she thought she would be the best person for the role, she said that her record as an electorate MP spoke for itself.

“I work really hard for my con-stituents, because I love what I do. I get things done.”

She said the biggest challenge of her last term had been supporting the communities in her electorate through the earthquakes.

“It has been pretty overwhelm-ing for people, but supporting

them through it has been im-mensely satisfying.”

She said the connection with the hills, the sea and the estuary made her electorate unique, but the best thing about the electorate was the people in it.

Ms Dyson has served as an elec-torate MP in the area since 1999.

She served three terms as MP for the Banks Peninsula elector-ate, and two for Port Hills after the name and boundary of the elector-ate was changed in 2008.

She is currently the Labour spokeswoman for the Canterbury earthquake recovery, disability is-sues, conservation, land informa-tion and senior citizens.

The Port Hills Electorate

2011 party vote:• 14,532 votes to National• 9199 votes to Labour

2011 candidate vote:• 15,737 votes for Ruth Dyson• 12,640 votes for David Carter

2014 electorate boundary changes:• Lost parts of Bromley, Beck-enham, Sydenham, Opawa and Rapaki.• Added parts of Somerfield, Halswell, Westmorland, West-lake and Aidanfield.

No second chance for DysonWith less than a month to go until the September 20 General Election, campaigning is ramping up for the Port Hills electorate candidates. Boundary changes could play a big part in the outcome. Reporter Gabrielle Stuart talks to sitting MP, Labour’s Ruth Dyson and one of her challengers, National’s Nuk Korako.

ON THE TRAIL: Labour Port Hills candidate Ruth Dyson on her way to visit Somerfield residents recently. PHOTOS: GEOFF SLOAN

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Nuk’s race against timeFor Port Hills electorate candidate Nuk Korako, the campaign for the seat is a race against time.

He was selected as the National Party candidate in June, just over 100 days before the election, leav-ing very little time to challenge current MP Ruth Dyson.

Mr Korako is 50th on the Na-tional list and is likely to make Parliament on current polls, if he doesn’t unseat Ruth Dyson.

But four weeks out from an elec-tion nothing is guaranteed in the hurly-burly world of politics and elections.

He said he believed the elec-torate changes had helped his chances.

“I think it has gone in my favour, but what I’ll also say is you never ever take that for granted.

“The incumbent seat is a power-ful thing. But for me it’s about try-ing to work as hard as I can and make sure I can resolve the issues that are important to our peo-ple.”

He said that his focus during the campaign was meeting as many people as possible, even if that meant regularly working 15-hour days.

“I really am getting across the electorate. I’ve been meeting with a lot of the residents associations, which means I’ve been able to

get a really good handle on the things that really matter to the residents of those areas.”

But when asked to identify three things he would focus on first if he was voted in to the seat, Mr Kora-ko said they were all things that he had been aware of for some time, through his past work in the com-munity.

The first was to look into ways that the systems around insurance and EQC claims could be changed and improved.

“At the end of the day most of the low hanging fruit has been dealt with, it’s the very hard ones that are left; and that’s where I believe I can be most effective.”

The second was to work with

newly merged schools in the dis-trict, as well as with all schools in the electorate to make sure any is-sues are resolved.

He also hoped to see Evans Pass Rd reopened. He said a lot of busi-nesses in both Sumner and Lyttel-ton relied on visitors coming to the area, so having access between the suburbs was very important to them.

He believed that his biggest strengths as a candidate were his wide networks within community groups and iwi across the city.

“I want to be someone who is working hard and has a strong voice for the electorate.”

He said the biggest challenge of his campaign was motivating peo-ple to vote.

“The biggest thing that concerns me is people’s complacency.

“A lot of people are so busy with their insurance issues that they just don’t think about voting. I hope people don’t buy into the fact that National will just be a shoo-in, be-cause that is so not true.”

And if he did not win the seat, he said he would have plenty to keep him busy until the next election.

“I’d continue on. I own a busi-ness, so I’m not in it for a living. I’ve worked hard all my life, I’ve brought my family up and educat-ed them well, but I’ve always had an aspiration to be in politics. I’ve got plenty to do.”

DOORKNOCKING: Gerald Ware, resident at the Anthony Wilding Retirement Village met National Port Hills candidate Nuk Korako recently.

General Election 2014


The Sumner Surf Life Saving Club has been hit with another theft of essential equipment.

A brand new $7000 trailer was stolen from the club’s tem-porary car park on Scarborough Rd recently.

Sumner SLSC president Mur-ray Johnson said he doubts they will ever see it again.

“We are pretty resigned to the fact that it’s gone, and we’ve lodged a police report. Hopeful-ly the ratbags who did this will feel a tinge of guilt. We require these things to operate.”

As the swimming season ap-proaches, the club is forced to reapply for more funding.

But this is not the first time the club has been targeted by thieves.

Over Summer, a two stroke mixture of petrol and oil was stolen from their inflatable res-cue boats three times.

“But on a positive note – we have just received the building consent to move forward with the surf club. Gear will be stored safely once we have our club house back. We are hoping to start building later this year.”

If you have any information phone the Lyttelton and Bays police on 378 0200.

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Abi Hone, Sally Summerfield and daughter Ella Summerfield will be remembered at this years’ Christ-church Primary Schools Cultural Festival.

Sumner School is dedicating their kapa haka performance to the trio, who were tragically killed in a car crash in May.

Abi and Ella were pupils at the school, and Abi was a big part of the kapa haka group last year, teacher Gwen Vine said.

“The pupils were very keen to dedicate the performance to Abi, Sally and Ella. It’s just their way of saying they’ll think of them.”

The three Sumner residents died on May 31 when Dutch business-man Johannes Appelman failed to stop at an intersection and crashed into the car they were travelling in.

Driver Shane Summerfield sur-vived, but his wife, daughter and her friend did not.

Appelman pleaded guilty to the charges, and was ordered to pay $25,000 in emotional reparation to Mr Summerfield, and had already paid an undisclosed amount to Abi’s family.

He was also disqualified from driving for 15 months.

Sumner School will be dedicating their performance, on the night of September 4, to their memory.

The school will be one of 80 groups represented at the South Island’s largest cultural festival.

Shows are being held from Sep-tember 1 to 5, from 6.45pm to 9pm.

Matinee performances will be at 12.30pm to 2.30pm on September 3 to 5.

Members of the public are welcome to attend and tickets are available from Ticketek.

Adults $15, children (13 and un-der) $8, senior citizens and disabled $10.

Square viewingLyttelton’s Albion Square is hold-ing an open day for the public to view progress at the site. You will have an opportunity to speak to the city council project team, designers and builders of the square. Open 10am to 1pm August 30, at 44 London St. This coincides with the Lyttelton Farmers Market.

Farmers marketsLyttelton: Every Saturday from 10am to 1pm, London St.Mt Pleasant: Every Saturday from 9.30am to 12.30pm, off McCormacks Bay Rd.

Meeting candidatesYou will have an opportunity to meet the candidates for this year’s election at the Sumner Community Centre on Septem-ber 3. It will run from 7.30pm to 9pm at the centre in Wiggins St.

Soup socialThe monthly chatter soup social is on the first Thursday of every month, the next one will be on September 4. It will be held at the Sumner Bridge Club on 57 Nayland St.

If you would like to attend, phone the Sumner Community Hub on 326 7817 to register.

To volunteer, phone 326 7817, you can also donate fresh vegetables from your garden or donate at www.givealittle.co.nz/org/sumner.

You are welcome to come along and bring a container to take home any extra soup.

Crash victims to be remembered at cultural festival

Sally Summerfield Abi Hone Ella Yasmin Summerfield

▌▌WHAT’S ON


Kidsfirst Kindergarten Redcliffs will not rebuild on its Augusta St site.

They say there are not enough young families living in Redcliffs to make it viable to rebuild.

The kindergarten has not yet decided where it will go to for a new permanent home.

Port Hills MP Ruth Dyson is criticising the decision, calling it a “catch-22”.

“People need a kindy to move to a place, but they’re saying they can’t build it until there is enough people. Redcliffs has always been a good area for families.”

She has been urging the Minis-try of Education to do something about the situation.

Kidsfirst Kindergarten chief ex-ecutive Sherryll Wilson said the decision had to be made on a fi-nancial basis.

She cited changing population demographics and a lack of a school in the area as the main is-sues with rebuilding.

“As a not-for-profit organisation with 62 kindergartens, we need to take good care that our network remains sustainable.”

The kindergarten moved to temporary premises after the Feb-ruary 2011 earthquake, but was forced out of the second build-ing last year when it underwent earthquake repairs.

Kindergarten site uncertain

www.national.org.nz

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A Sumner man who became a vol-unteer firefighter when most are retiring, has died.

Brian Mason was 67 when his battle with cancer came to a tragic end.

He had dreamed his whole life of becoming a firefighter.

That dream was realised at age 64, when he decided to bite the bullet and approach the local fire station.

The physical aspect of firefight-ing proved too much for Brian Mason, who was made an opera-tional support member instead.

The work was very tiring but he loved it, son Gary Mason said.

“He realised the ambition that he’d always had.”

Gary Mason said his father was a real character.

“Everyone is very sad that he’s gone. He was quite a trick. He denied that he was sick until the very end, to protect those around him.”

In the 1980s he had been given six months to live, after a bad liver problem.

He was told to eat fruit and vegetables, but soon decided that white bread, baked beans and chocolate was a better option.

“You couldn’t go out for din-ner with him, it was a total waste of time. He’d just order some hot chips,” Gary Mason said, laugh-ing.

But somehow the English expat far outlived the six months he was given, and it wasn’t until the last year that his health really deterio-rated.

“He took denial to the bitter end, I think to protect mum. But it was very obvious that it [the can-cer] was back. We didn’t recognise him from old photos. It just took him so fast,” Gary Mason said.

Brian Mason’s funeral was packed, and he was remembered in Sumner with a last siren.

His son said it was a pretty heavy moment.

“I pushed the button and a huge wind came through. That was him, we thought.”

Former Sumner resident Tanya Horo has played the lead part in an independently-produced New Zea-land film.

She will star on the silver screen tomorrow night, at the Hollywood Cinema in Sumner.

The Z-Nail Gang features Ms Horo as Mareeka, an integral part in a fight to keep mining opera-tions out of the Coromandel in the 1980s.

As a satirical eco-drama, its script

was inspired by the community who took it into their own hands to keep a corporation out of the area.

Ms Horo volunteered a month of her time, as all cast and crew did, for the production of The Z-Nail Gang because she loved the charac-ter, she said.

“I loved Mareeka’s tenacious spirit, her desire to do things the right way and her strength to not let go of her ideals, even if oth-

ers disagreed with her.”Ms Horo considers herself a

Christchurch girl, and grew up in Sumner. She is a former Sumner School pupil.

She will be attending the official opening of the film, 6pm August 28, at the Hollywood 3 theatre in Marriner St.

A question and answer session will follow the screening. Tickets can be bought directly from the cinema.

SUMNER STAR: Former Sumner resident Tanya Horo plays the lead part in a recently released New Zealand movie – The Z-Nail Gang.

Character inspires film role

FAREWELL FIREFIGHTER: Brian Mason, an integral part of the local volunteer fire service, was remembered in Sumner with a last siren. He is pictured here with grandson Jack.

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WINNER: Blake Theobald, 10, on his way to winning the boys’ 10 and under race.

STEP UP: Graham Batchelor standing on the podium after finishing third in the masters men’s (65 to 69-year-olds) race.

READY SET GO: The boys’ under-13 race gets under way.

On August 8, Canterbury hosted the national cross country championships at Halswell Quarry. From Sumner Running Club, Blake Theobald won the boys’ 10 and under race, Kar-en Muller finished second in the masters women’s (45 to 49-year-olds) race, Dave Fitch finished second in the mas-ters men’s (35 to 39-year-olds) race, and Graham Batchelor finished third in the masters men’s (65 to 69-year-olds) race.

GRASSROOTS SPORTBrought to you By

The 2014 ChrisTChurCh sanTa Parade

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BY ROBERT LIEBERT

The Bays Cluster winter tourna-ment went well, with a number of new teams from different schools winning competitions.

It was a day for pupils to enjoy some friendly competition and involved a lot more pupils than those who would normally get se-lected for tournaments. Winners:Year 5-6 football: SumnerYear 7-8 football: RedcliffsYear 5-6 netball: Mt PleasantYear 7-8 netball: SumnerYear 5-6 rugby: SumnerYear 7-8 rugby: SumnerYear 5-6 hockey: Star of the SeaYear 7-8 hockey: RedcliffsSoutheast zone winter tourna-ment

In spite of this being a larger tournament with 15 schools, all vying for a place in the Canter-bury championships later in the month, schools from the Bays Cluster won every code.

Schools representing the clus-ter at the Canterbury champion-ships are (in finishing order):

Junior netball: Sumner and Mt Pleasant

Senior netball: Sumner and Heathcote

Junior rugby: SumnerSenior rugby: Sumner and Mt

PleasantJunior football: RedcliffsSenior football: Redcliffs and

SumnerJunior hockey: Star of the Sea

Senior hockey: Mt Pleasant A and Mt Pleasant B

Bays Cluster sports blog and other new initiatives

A new initiative in the cluster has seen the birth of the Bays Cluster sport blog http://www.baysclustersport.blogspot.co.nz that will be a go-to site for up to date information, photos, and draws. It’s proving popular among the students already, es-pecially the photos of Redcliffs beating Sumner in football.

A new three on three basket-ball competition has been cre-ated for year 3s and year 4s. Two leagues will start at the end of this month, one based at Sumner School and the other at Heathcote Valley School.

CELEBRATIONS: Redcliffs School celebrate winning the Bays Cluster year 7 and 8 football event at their recent winter tournament.

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CUP GLORY: Ferrymead Bays’ cup-winning division 2 team: Jamie Mountier, Shane Timbrell (c), Dan McGee, Gerry Purcel, Chris Paul, Pete Walls, Sam Lear, Sam Downing (back row) Dale Jones, Leo De Silva, Joe Pegley, Pete Buckley, Sean Fleming, Tom Sutcliffe, James Weaver.

BY MARY JAMIESON, SECRETARY, LYTTELTON LIONS

Two lovely sunny weekends in a row – it must be nearly spring.

Lyttelton Lions have a busy month coming up.

On August 30 there will be a public viewing of the bottom half of Albion Square.

Lions are providing the notice-board in the square and we hope that it will be used to inform the community of events coming up, general news items concerning the town and anything else the com-munity may want to know.

On August 31, to celebrate its 50th birthday, the Lyttelton Tunnel will be open to pedestrians, wheel-chairs, prams, skateboards, and cy-clists from 9.30am to 12.30pm.

For a gold coin you will be able to walk or ride through the tunnel.

On September 14 we are holding another of our fun trivia nights at the Valley Inn Tavern in Heathcote at 7pm.

As well as the quiz we are having a raffle with lots of lovely prizes.

Please phone me on 328 8523 if you would like to attend.

Tickets are $10 per person.On September 27 we will be

running the garage sale at the Can-terbury St site. Please come and browse the fantastic selection of goods on offer there and say hello to us.

Hope to see you at all these events.

Busy month ahead forLyttelton Lions

BY REN CAMERON AND NEIL MURPHY

JuniorsThe 15th grade girls Shak-

ers recently recorded a great win against Halswell 5-4 in an end-to-end thriller at Ferrymead Park. The result ended a winless period for the team and parents were in raptures on the sideline at the fi-nal whistle. The result was due reward for the improved approach to training and pre-game warm-ups that the team has adopted. The club hopes that the girls have

enjoyed their football and believe they will continue to thrive and succeed in the game.

SeniorsThe Ferrymead Bays Premier

team also won against Halswell at the weekend.

The game was at Halswell Do-main and Bays were without 11 of their regulars. Pete Buckley from the successful division 2 team started as substitute and came on with 15 minutes remaining to as-sist the only goal, with Michael White getting the vital touch on his cross.

This ensured Bays would finish a credible third in the table, a solid finish in the first season at the club for head coach Danny Halligan, and a great platform for further success next season.

All senior club football have ended for the season now, but plans are in the final stages for the end of season awards night at English Park on September 27. The club will have the use of the English Park pitch on the afternoon of the 27th and will be hosting a number of matches between the various se-nior teams at the club. The division

2 team hope to get a game against either the premier team or the re-serves, which will be followed by games between the masters and presidents grade teams.

• The club would like to take this opportunity to thank all the sponsors, along with the volun-teers, coaches, managers, par-ents, partners, and supporters, of Ferrymead Bays Football Club, without whom the club could not operate as successfully as it does. Thanks also go to the city council for making the pitches available and keeping them maintained.

Ferrymead Bays report

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BY TANYA JENKINS, AVON-HEATHCOTE ESTUARY IHUTAI TRUST

The Avon-Heathcote Estuary Ihutai Trust and McCormacks Bay need your help to plant some 700 marshland plants in this wonderful bay.

Meet us on August 31 at 2pm on the corner of McCormacks Bay and Maffeys Rds where we will meet the city council park ranger.

With all the roadworks hap-pening around the bay at the moment it will be a nice change to see something positive hap-pening here.

We planned the timing to coincide with the low tide as we will be planting in the high tide area which should be nice and easy to put the spade into.

This is also the reason why you will need gumboots.

We should be finished about 4pm.

Another date for your diary is September 3 at 7pm, when the trust is hosting a public meeting at St Faith’s Church Hall, 46 Hawke St New Brighton.

Special guest speaker that

evening is Zac Cassels, one of the owners of The Tannery boutique shopping area in Woolston.

Mr Cassels will be talking about the family’s vision of the future of the Heathcote River adjacent to the Tannery complex.

This meeting will also be our 12th annual general meet-ing.

Refreshments will be avail-able from 6.30pm. All welcome and this is free.

The last notice for this month is the reminder that the Charlesworth Wetland Reserve maintenance group is looking for more volunteers to assist in the ongoing task of weeding and mulching.

As the planting season is nearly over we will now be focusing on removing grasses, gorse and fennel before it takes off this coming spring.

We meet with the city council park ranger at the Charles-worth St car park (off Ferry Rd) every Sunday between 2pm to 4pm. Tools and afternoon tea provided.

We look forward to seeing you there.

Plantings and meetings for estuary trust

THE LIFE OF RILEY: Riley, from Heathcote, enjoying the winter sun in Kaikoura by Wendy Fox, Heathcote Valley.

WINNER: Full Moon, by Bill Le Gros, Sumner.

Moon over the harbour, by Kim Clinch, Church Bay.

From Nicholson Park to Scar-borough, by Fletcher Stanton, Redcliffs.

Anyone for tennis? by Susan Butt, Clifton.

Sunrise at Moncks Bay, by Allan Boucher, Redcliffs.

Thank you to all our readers who have sent in photos over the past few weeks. Keep them coming! For the chance to win a family pass of four movie tickets your entry should be of things local to the Bay Harbour area, or of people who live in the area. It could be just about anything – your cat, dog, budgie, mum, dad, brother, sister or pan-oramic shots; the world is your photographic oyster. To enter, email your best original photo to [email protected]. Put Bay Harbour photos in the subject line. Include your name, address and a contact number, along with a short title or cap-tion. Photos must be high resolution.

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Kaikoura’s Premier festival looks forward to its 20th annual celebration on Saturday,

October 4. For the freshest and best from both land and sea, Kaikoura invites locals and visitors to enjoy an inspirational array of food, beverages and entertainment on offer at this year’s Seafest!

On Saturday, October 4, the Seafest opens at 10am with performances throughout the day who will ensure the atmosphere keeps buzzing as you enjoy the best ‘‘fruits de mer’’ in the world!

An impressive and diverse selection of food is presented in wonderfully creative ways, including mussels, paua, salmon, prawns, whitebait, oysters, scallops and of course crayfish, as well as game foods, vegetarian dishes, breads and cheeses. Fine food is complemented by beers and quality wines from Kaikoura, Marlborough and Canterbury.

This year the Cuisine Tent will be hosted by Jax Hamilton the 2010 Masterchef runner up, giving

three cooking demonstrations throughout the day. Cooking classes will cover sourcing and utilising a range of seafood and meats, and cooking them teppenyaki style on the barbecue. Seafest is also a colourful spectacle, with people enjoying the opportunity to dress up.

Group themes have become an entertaining highlight of the festival each year. Also catering for families, children’s entertainment is provided throughout the day.

Seafest has become known as a festival that meets the elements in style - sunshine, rain or hail - the huge centre marquee ensures revellers can enjoy the day no matter what the weather.

Tickets always sell fast, as both newcomers and faithful Seafest participants book to enjoy this annual sight, sound and taste extravaganza. As there is no gate entry, be sure to buy your ticket either online from www.seafest.co.nz or by phoning 0800 4 seafest.

Saturday October 4 2014

Great food, great company in the heart of Kaikoura

14

7.30pm – 8.45pm “ The Madsen Promotions Superstar Show “9.00pm – 9.45pm Puree10.00pm -11.00pm “ The Madsen Promotions Superstar Show “11.15pm – 12.00am Puree

10.00am – 11.00am NiuSeiLAH11.15am – 12.00 noon “The Madsen Promotions Superstar Show “12.15pm – 1.00pm Puree 1.15pm – 2.00pm NiuSeiLAH2.15pm – 3.30pm “ The Madsen Promotions Superstar Show “3.45pm – 5.00pm PureeChildren’s Entertainment: Carrow & Pickles the Clowns

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After reviewing nominations from every corner of the country, our judges have narrowed it down to 24 fi nalists. Now it’s your turn to decide.

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Vote now at prideofnzawards.co.nzPHOTO / HBT Glenn Taylor.

Gilbert WealleansSocial Editor021 225 8226

To get your exclusive events and parties in See Be Seen, let us know now!Email: [email protected]

Share your photos. Go to facebook.com/seebeseenalso, view more images from this event.

Renaissance party

Sumner’s beauty therapy clinic Renaissance offi cially opened on August 9. Despite the icy wind which blew in from the sea, guests were well

catered for in the warm marquee in which the fun and celebrations were happening. Finger food and fi ne beverages kept the evening sustained as a prize draw sent some lucky winners on their way home with luxury goodies.Moira and John Nijman

Renaissance owners Sharnelle Mitchell, Emma Nijman Mark Bacon, James Sutherland

Tamara Blackewell, Belinda Clayton, Leah de Friez

Dale and Bill MitchellKaren Sanderson,

Adam ChurchillPeter and Karen Hansen

Kahu Luke, Jarvis and Pieta HansenMike Barber, Julie Bacon

Antonia McAtamney, Jeff Fulton, Billie Massman

[EDITION DATE]NOR’WEST NEWS 1


3 Garlands Rd Ph: 03 389 6483

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More than just afashion label

Like so many Christchurch businesses, the DUAL clothing brand has not let the earthquakes slow it down. It has continued to grow in spite of losing its original

Lyttleton home and has now found stunning new premises at The Tannery, 3 Garlands Road.

This local company started out specialising in designer pants, and the runaway success led to the range being extended to include

skirts, tops and jackets. DUAL founder Caro Allison is certain that the move will bring their stunning designs to a wider audience and while still meeting the needs of their loyal customers. As well as a retail

space, she now has a mezzanine workshop for sampling and one-o� customer orders.

� at’s important because DUAL is so much more than a fashion label. � e DUAL brand is inspired by Caro’s commitment to simple, clean and � attering lines designed to befriend the silhoutette of all shapes and sizes. � e clothing is made to stand the test of time, with designs that are simple, strong and versatile, made with wool, merino, cotton and viscose from wood pulp. Stylish and durable, these designs liberate women who struggle to � nd the “perfect” � t and want the satisfaction of purchasing a well-tailored garment that will last. It is for those

people who demand a sustainable product in today’s throwaway society. DUAL has a small social and carbon footprint on the planet, and that’s why her pieces are constructed to last and last.

Caro is proud that DUAL has always been a local business. Design, pattern-making, cutting and construction take place in Christchurch to facilitate the creation of the high quality garments DUAL customers have enjoyed since the brand’s inception. And both the merino and viscose fabrics are grown and milled entirely in New Zealand.

� e clothes themselves are timeless and come in a gorgeous range of colours and

fabrics. Customers don’t have to buy “o� the rack” at DUAL. Both the new store and the online shopping option allow buyers to individualise their garments.

With demand for quality clothing becoming increasingly strong and the willing desire to keep moving forward, the journey is far from over for Caro and her team – her new location at the exciting Tannery complex just means that more and more Christchurch men and women will have the opportunity to try out this iconic brand.

To � nd out more go to www.dual.co.nz or visit them at � e Tannery.

More than just a

Hood vest with zebra merino arm warmers and leggings

Twinset top in tango and messel merino


www.filigree.co.nz The Tannery Emporium, 3 Garlands Road, Woolston Phone (03) 977 4958

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For sheer feminine beauty, handmade & custom designs

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[EDITION DATE] 33 Garlands rd, Woolston

thetannery.co.nz / thetannery.co.nz

Opening her artisan studio at the Tannery was the culmination of years of experience for Bridget Ellery. A trained graphic

designer, she travelled extensively using her skills in various commercial settings.

Her love of all things natural and her passionate belief in creating beautiful, hand-cra� ed pieces led Bridget to design objects that are made to inspire, bringing so� ness and beauty into people’s lives.

Bridget’s shop at � e Tannery is welcoming for customers, while providing a space for her to work on designs, ranging from homewares, stationery, jewellery and skincare products, to a highly-anticipated clothing range.

In� uenced by European cra� speople, designers and her own European heritage, Bridget produces only items of the highest quality that will continue to bring beauty into any home for many years.

� is is a positive move away from the

hand-crafted pieces

usual throw-away attitude. She believes in the old-fashioned way of working where people make products that are sought out by others. Pointing out that our current lifestyle is unsustainable, she creates items that will last and be passed on.

Her creative focus is on femininity and beauty and a desire to celebrate women. She believes that the so� , feminine touch nourishes and loves the people who come into contact with it and expresses this in all she creates.

Everything is designed, and most are made, in her studio from the � nest materials

available – all are sustainable products, organic and locally made where possible. � is ensures quality-� nished products.

� e homewares’ range, for example, is a gorgeous array of bespoke, handmade so� furnishings and wall coverings featuring delicate imagery and Bridget’s beautiful original artworks.

A touch of the sacred comes into play in a jewellery range that includes detailed hand-cra� ed rosary bracelets. Perfumes are made from the purest natural ingredients and the stationery has the most exquisite, unique

images that rejoice in all things feminine.As well as the items already available,

Bridget o� ers a bespoke service. She loves the process of sharing ideas with a customer and creating something of beauty together. Her experience as a counsellor means women working with her always feel empowered to be part of the creative process.

She welcomes visitors to her studio at � e Tannery, 3 Garlands Road, Woolston. You can contact her on 03 389 3765 or 021 485 829, or visit Bridget Ellery Design’s website www.bridgetellerydesign.co.nz.

Beauti� l,


And alsoThe research also provides insight into what works for intermediate age children: Ministry of Education by Dinham and Rowe of the Australian Council for Educational Research. 2007• From the broader ‘teaching and learning literature’,

there is strong evidence that the quality of teaching which students receive at all levels and stages of schooling is of major importance in influencing achievement outcomes for students.

• While productive and positive student-teacher relationships are identified as an important characteristic of highly performing schools catering for middle years students, it needs to be acknowledged that good teachers and school leaders at all levels of schooling is what works.

• It is therefore debateable whether at least some aspects of the philosophy and enactment of middle schooling is any different from ‘good’ teaching and effective schooling generally in all school types.

The literature is clear in advocating ‘middle schooling approaches focusing on quality teaching and enhanced learning’ rather than on school type. Therefore it is what happens in the classroom to support learning and what happens across the school to cater for the specific developmental, cognitive, physical, emotional and social needs of intermediate age children that makes the difference. Not school type. The research on middle schooling and its implications to provision of quality education to year 7 and 8 students is as applicable to full primary schools as it is for other intermediate schooling types.

Ashgrove 48 Seddon St Rangiora 03 313 8552 [email protected] www.ashgrove.school.nz

Avonhead 55 Avonhead Road, Avonhead 03 348 7361 [email protected] www..avonhead.school.nz

Beckenham 71 Sandwich Road, Beckenham 03 337 1404 [email protected] www.beckenham.school.nz

Belfast 700 Main North Rd, Belfast 03 323 8849 [email protected] www.belfastschool.co.nz

Burnham School Chaytor Avenue Christchurch 03 347 6851 [email protected] www.burnham.school.nz

Cashmere Primary 135 Hackthorne Rd Cashmere 03 332 6786 office@cashmereprimary .school.nz

www.cashmereprimary .school.nz

Ch.Ch. East 311 Gloucester St Christchurch 03 366 2440 [email protected] www.chcheast.school.nz

Clearview Primary 20 Broadlands Drive, Rolleston 03 347 7025 [email protected] www.clearview.school.nz

Diamond Harbour 13 Hunters Road, Diamond Harbour 03 329 4842 office@diamondharbour .school.nz

www.diamondharbour .school.nz

Halswell 437 Halswell Rd, Halswell 03 322 7038 [email protected] halswell.school.nz

Heathcote Valley 61 Bridle Path Rd, Heathcote Valley 03 384 1058 [email protected] www.hvs.school.nz

Kaiapoi Borough School 19 Hilton St Kaiapoi 03 327 7231 [email protected] www.kbs.school.nz

Kaiapoi North 278 Williams Street, Kaiapoi 03 327 8803 [email protected] www.kaiapoinorth.school.nz

Ladbrooks 9 Barnes Road, RD4, Ladbrooks 03 329 6885 [email protected] www.ladbrooks.school.nz

Lincoln Primary 130 North Belt RdLincoln 03 325 2571 [email protected] lincolnprimary.ultranet.

school.nz

Loburn RD 2 Rangiora 03 312 8828 [email protected] www.loburn.school.nz

Lyttelton Primary School

41 Voelas Road (Hill Site) and 18 Winchester Street (Town Site) 03 929 0588 [email protected] www.lyttelton.school.nz

Mairehau Primary 43 Mahars Road, Mairehau 03 385 3796 [email protected] www.mps.school.nz

Marshland 329 Prestons Road 03 385 2239 [email protected] www.marshland.school.nz

Merrin 41 Merrin Street, Avonhead 03 358 8369 [email protected] www.merrin.school.nz

New Brighton Catholic (Mary Immaculate)

100 Lonsdale Street, New Brighton 03 388 7982 [email protected] www.nbc.school.nz

Oaklands 37 Cunningham Place, Halswell 03 322 8735 [email protected] www.oaklands.school.nz

Ohoka RD2 Kaiapoi, Kaiapoi 03 312 6840 [email protected] www.ohoka.school.nz

Opawa School 30 Ford Rd. Opawa, Christchurch 03 332 6374 [email protected] www.opawa.school.nz

Our Lady of the Assumption 89A Sparks Rd Hoon Hay 03 338 9503 [email protected] www.ola.school.nz

Our Lady of Victories 106 Main South Rd 03 348 7790 [email protected] www.olv.school.nz

Ouruhia School 21 Turners Rd, Christchurch 03 323 8855 [email protected] http://ouruhia.wikispaces.com

Parkview Chadbury St, Parklands 03 383 0833 [email protected] www.parkview.school.nz

Pegasus Bay School 5 Solander Rd, Pegasus 03 920 7000 [email protected] www.pegasusbay.school.nz

Prebbleton School Blakes Road, Prebbleton 03 349 6553 [email protected] www.prebbleton.school.nz

Queenspark 222 Queenspark Drive, Christchurch 03 383 1578 [email protected] www.queenspark.school.nz

Rangiora new Life School 2 Denchs Rd, Rangiora 03 313 6332 [email protected] www.rnls.school.nz

Redcliffs Truro St, Sumner 03 384 3853 [email protected] www.redcliffs.school.nz

Riccarton Primary English Street, Upper Riccarton 03 348 5700 office@riccartonprimary .school.nz

www.riccartonprimary .school.nz

Rolleston 11 Tennyson St, Rolleston 03 347 8355 [email protected] www.rolleston.school.nz

Russley 74 Cutts Road, Russley 03 342 7783 [email protected] www.russley.school.nz

Sacred Heart School

40 Spencer StChristchurch 03 338 3247 principal@sacredheartchch.

school.nz www.sacredheartchch.school.nz

St Bernadette’s Catholic 74 Hei Hei Road, Hornby 03 342 9780 admin@stbernadetteschch

.school.nzwww.stbernadetteschch .school.nz

St Joseph’s Papanui 4 Vagues Rd, Christchurch 03 352 8779 [email protected] www.stjopapa.school.nz

St Martins Albert Terrace, St Martins 03 332 6121 [email protected] www.stmartins.school.nz

St Patrick’s Kaiapoi 61 Fuller St, Kaiapoi 03 327 7700 [email protected] www.stpatkai.school.nz

St Peter’s 11 Fisher Avenue, Beckenham 03 332 7598 [email protected] www.saintpeters.school.nz

Sumner Colenso Street, Sumner 03 326 6546 [email protected] www.sumner.school.nz

Templeton 40 Kirk Road, Templeton 03 349 7045 [email protected] www.templeton.school.nz

Tuahiwi 206 Tuahiwi Rd, Kaiapoi 03 313 8521 [email protected] www.tuahiwi.school.nz

Westburn 257 Waimairi Road, Ilam 03 358 8173 [email protected] www.westburn.school.nz

West Eyreton 1651 North Eyre Road, Rangiora RD 5 03 312 5850 [email protected] www.westeyreton.school.nz

West Melton Primary

743 Weedons Ross Road, West Melton 03 347 8448 [email protected] www.westmelton.school.nz

Wharenui 32 Matipo Street, Riccarton 03 348 5263 [email protected] www.wharenui.school.nz

Woodend Full Main Road, Woodend 7641 03 312 7808 [email protected] www.woodend.school.nz

Yaldhurst Model 48 School Road, Yaldhurst 03 342 7933 [email protected] www.yaldhurst.school.nz

Parkview School

New Brighton Catholic Merrin

Ashgrove


What makes them successful?• They have evolved over time and have responded to the

different demographic changes since 1877.• They are located in neighbourhoods; they cater for

families and respond to community needs.• They are staffed by highly trained teachers who know

curriculum levels from level 1 – 5 who have had the same teacher training as teachers in other year 7 and 8 school types.

• Teachers in the students current full primary school know about individual students learning progress and learning style from year 1 – 8.

• Developing the whole child, flexibility, nurture, innovation and child centered learning sum up full primary schools.

• Year 7 and 8 intermediate age students are the leaders and role models along with the adults in a full primary school.

• School organisation in a full primary school fits the needs of students not the timetable.

• All year 7 and 8 students are included in leadership opportunities, sporting opportunities, school community job opportunities, buddy responsibilities and role model expectations. They are seen by others in the school as the leaders and younger students to look up to them.

• These opportunities and strategies to build leadership, key competencies and resilience are available to all intermediate age children in a full primary.

Full Primary Years 1 – 8 135 Hackthorne Rd Cashmere 8022 Phone: 03 3326786 www.cashmereprimary.school.nz

Tuahiwi School206 Tuahiwi RoadRD1, Kaiapoi 7691 p 03 313 8521 f 03 313 8543 e [email protected]

Aroha ki te tangata, te tuahiwi ki te whai aoRespect: the foundation for future success

Parents of year 6 students are encouraged to take a good look at their child’s full primary school when choosing schooling for 2015. Why change schools when you don’t need to? Full Primary schools are tried and tested and have developed in innovative and cost effective ways since their inception in 1877. They are as important to the provision of education in 2015 as they were in 1877.

What does the research tell us about the learning needs of Year 7 and 8 students?• Curriculum that is relevant, challenging,

integrative, and exploratory• Multiple learning and teaching approaches• Assessment and evaluation programs that

promote quality learning• Organizational structures that support

meaningful relationships and learning• Educators who value working with the

age group • Courageous, collaborative leadership• School-wide efforts and policies that foster

health, wellness, and safety• Multifaceted guidance and support services• School-initiated family and community

partnerships

Looking at the above list it becomes clear that it isn’t school type or school architecture that makes the difference for intermediate age children. It is instead the learning and the attitude of professionals to this cohort of students. This can happen in any school setting as long as the leadership, teachers and non-teaching staff are committed. Full Primary Schools are providers of intermediate aged education in every way that other types of schools are.

Burnham School Westburn School

Lincoln Primary Our Lady

0f Victories

St Joseph’s Papanui

At the close of nominations, as the number of valid nominations was fewer than the number of vacancies required to be filled,

I hereby declare the following duly elected:

Parent representatives:Bluett, Jeff Bown, Anthony Pollock, CathyDowrick, Barry O’Brien, Bridget

Staff representative: Rossie, Liza

Signed:Lyn CarsonReturning Officer

Lyttelton Main School Board of Trustees ElectionDeclaration of Parent and Staff Election Results

For further information or a school tour contact:Paul Irving – Principala | English Street, Christchurch • ph | (03)348 5700 www.riccartonprimary.school.nzfax | (03) 348 5712 • e | [email protected]

“Encouraging life-long learners. Expanding Horizons”

Our school offers…

§ Fun and authentic learning.

§ A family orientated environment.

§ Quality teaching with high expectations.

§ A full primary education - New Entrants - Year 8.

§ Quality learning programmes.

§ Opportunities in sport, the arts, outdoor education and leadership.


The Service & Sacrifice exhibition opened at the Tin Palace in Lyttelton recently.

The exhibition contrasts three differ-ent stories of Lyttelton residents who were called for service in World War 1.

It is also the first time the arts space on Oxford St has been opened since the February 2011 earthquakes.

The exhibition is on until August 31, open Thursday and Friday noon to 4pm and Saturdays and Sundays from 10am to 4pm.

WAR HEROES: Linda-Jean and Grady Kenix learn about Lyttelton veterans from World War 1.

Sumner School pupil Finlay Sharpe, age 7, has come up with a fundraiser to help children in Tanzania.

He produced some 130 chocolate bars and hand-drawn flags, wrapped them in silver foil and called them country bars.

He sold them, with help from

friend Raphael Shepard, also aged 7, at school.

The country bars were sold out within 15 minutes, raising $130 for teacher Andrea McKendry, who will use it to buy books for a visit to a Tanzanian school in Septem-ber.

CHOCOLATE FOR CHARITY: Finlay Sharpe and Raphael Shepard, both aged 7, of Sumner School selling chocolate bars. They raised $130 from the sales and donated this towards books for a school in Tanzania.

Chocolate sale to help Tanzanian children

Exhibition tells tales of war

OPENING NIGHT: Andrea McHarg, Anne Mortimer (curator) and Helen Greenfield chatting at the Service and Sacrifice exhibition.

Contact Malcolm Ph 328-7350 32 London St, Lyttelton (next to London St Dairy)

Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat 9am-1pm

Lyttelton Framing

Three good reasons to use us to frame your artwork -

1. Know how - UK qualified conservation framer

2. Experience - We have been established now for fifteen years

3. Guarantee - All work guaranteed

Trevor Crowe’s been involved with cars for a while. You can benefit from

his experience at...

Still Pedalling!

518 Moorhouse Ave (East end) Ph 379 7615 or

email: [email protected]

Full Workshop Services WOF’s | Service Checks | Wheel Alignments

Brakes | Clutches | Tyres etc

All makes & models

CAR SALESGreat range of Subarus & other makes from $5,000 - $25,000View at www.crowesport.co.nz

• Driveways - New/Repairs • Demolition• Land Clearing• Home Rebuilds & Repairs

PH: 021 028 66981www.rmsolutions.co.nz

Need your house demo’d

Hassle Free?

R.M SolutionsProudly Christchurch owned

Phone for more information Ian on 384 1922 or Ken on 960 5542

www.heathcote.co.nz

at Heathcote Domain (wet or fine)

• GREAT LOCATION • GREAT FACILITIES• GREAT PEOPLE • mENS & wOmENS TEAmS

HEATHCOTECRICKET CLUB

ADULT REgIsTRATIOnSaturday 17th SEPT

3pm - 5pm

JUnIOR REgIsTRATIOnSaturday 17th SEPT

10am - 12pmPossibly the greatest cricket club

in the world!

registration day

Phone for more informationian on 384 1922

or Ken on 960 5542

Junior enquiries:ralph 384 6140 or

[email protected]

www.heathcote.co.nz

HEATHCOTE CRICKET CLUB

REGISTRATIONSSaturday 20th SePt

Juniors, 10am - 12pm Adults, 2pm - 4pm

at Heathcote Domain(wet or fine)

• GREAT LOCATION • GREAT FACILITIES

• GREAT PEOPLE • MENS &

WOMENS TEAMS

WOF $35

ompleteyre and

uto

CTA

Canterbury owned and operated

464 Ferry Rd, 03 389 5370 [email protected]

8.00am-5.30pm Mon-Fri, 9.00am-1.00pm Sat

New & Used Tyres • Puncture RepairsBatteries • WOF • Balancing

Mechanical Repairs • Lube & ServicingWheel Alignment

Full Workshop Repairs(exhaust repairs by appointment)

Bookings Advisable

TYRESAll popular

sizes available



$199each

At all our SuperValue Supermarkets

Save on fuel

svbhn2708

Petrol discount vouchers available instore.

Conditions apply. At participating stores.

See customer service for excluded items and further details.

Local, convenient & friendlySuperValue Lyttelton: 17 London Street, Lyttelton. Phone 328 7368. Open 7am-9pm, 7 days.

SuperValue Sumner: 3 Village Mall, Sumner. Phone 326 5688. Open 7am-8pm, 7 days.Specials available from Wednesday, 27th August until Sunday, 31st August 2014 or while stocks last.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specifi ed apply per customer per day. Trade not supplied. Prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Certain products may not be available in all stores.

Proprietary brands not for resale. Customer Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40. * Price shown already includes a discount of half price or more and is based on a non-promotional price that may vary between stores.

Please drink responsibly

Proud to be owned and operated by locals

10 Pack

Country Fresh Washed Potato Range 2kg

Oak Baked Beans/Spaghetti 420-425g

Vogel’s Bread 720-750g(Excludes Gluten Free)

each$399

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each

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$299pack

bag$349 80c

each

Bluebird Snack Packs

Fresh Tegel NZ Skinless Chicken Breast Fillets

Coke/Fanta/Lift/L&P/Sprite 1.5L

Speight’s Gold Medal Ale/Summit Bottles 330ml

Shingle Peak 750ml(Excludes Reserves)

Fresh NZ Beef Rump Steak Hass Avocados

89ceach

24 Pack

SuperValue.co.nzSSSSSSSSSSSS

SuperValueNZ


SuperValue Sumner: 3 Village Mall, Sumner. Phone 326 5688. Open 7am-8pm, 7 days.

Customer Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40.

Local, convenient & friendlySuperValue.co.nzS

SumnerSupermarket

SuperValue Sumner sources the freshest produce daily from local markets and organic suppliers at the best prices possible. There is a colourful selection of fresh produce ranging from all the usual fruits and vegetables to convenient garden salads. Nutrient rich organically grown produce are also well represented in the department.

The enticing array of locally baked artisan breads are now available at SuperValue Sumner. The rustic ciabatta and hearty eight grain multigrain loaf are sure to become fi rm favourites as will the other Italian, French and Turkish breads. There are also low gluten spelt alternatives. For sweeter tastes, try one of the heavenly slices such as Cherryripe or Tan Slice or the healthier pocket fuel energy bars. The new toasted muesli is also a great way to start the day.

Each morning our delivery van delivers the freshest, tastiest food to Supervalue Sumner so you are guaranteed to get only the best quality meat, seafood, produce, bakery, deli and fresh fl owers.

Fresh is Best

The enticing array of locally baked arartitisan b

Breads of Europe

Fruit & Vegetables

Extra hot fresh specials, tastings & demonstrations

30th August 2014

svbhright2708

NEW Mini ciabatta stick $1.99 each


BY GARY MANCH, SERGEANT, LYTTELTON SUMNER AND BAYS

Well it’s been very quite lately in the Lyttelton, Sumner and Bays area.

It is fantastic – hopefully all the ratbags are behaving themselves.

I know I harp on about reporting crime, but often when I am out and about someone will mention to me that they have had damage at their property, a car has done a burnout in the street, or some other crime has taken place.

When I ask them if they have reported the incident to police, generally the answer is: “Oh you guys are too busy for minor stuff.”

We are never too busy, however, as I have mentioned before, we do prioritise our resources.

Any crime is unacceptable and we need to know about it.

While you may not get a police-man visit you, it is crucial that all offending is reported to us.

As I have mentioned a thousand times, we need to know what’s hap-pening, where and when.

We have dedicated staff working

24/7 to take complaints, record them and then assess as to what action is required.

Reporting of all crime al-lows me as of-ficer in charge

of this area to look at crime trends and advise our district command centre if we need more prevention staff to target areas of concern.

With the reduction of perma-nent staff in Lyttelton and Sumner and the move to prevention first, staff can be allocated to risk areas easily.

However, we need the statisti-cal information to support this request.

We do have a low crime rate compared to other areas in Canter-bury, but I want to keep it that way.

Reporting crime as and when it occurs allows us to work on the reduction of offending and victimi-sation.

Hopefully I have made my point, keep safe out there.

HELPING THE HUNGRY: Our Lady Star of the Sea School pupils, who are also members of the Society of St Vincent de Paul youth, have decorated a bin and placed it outside Harringtons Hair & Beauty for food collections. The food will go to needy people throughout Christchurch. From left, back row: Zoe Amelia Robinson, Kahu Cawood, Monique Thoen, Julie Harrington (owner), Mia George and Mae McLoughlin. Front row: Lucy Harcourt, Lucy Wehi, Fearghus Bratten, Joe Collins, Molly Dougherty.

Emergency Services

Coppers’ Corner

Report all crimes big and small

That’s hairy helpful

Tickets for Fri 12th Pre sales from Mt Pleasant School office Door Sales available

$10 DOOR & TICKET ENTRY* INCLUDES WINE, NIBBLES AND LIVE MUSIC Also first option to purchase artworks

GOLD COIN DONATION, DRINKS & FOOD AVAILABLE : LIVE PERFORMANCES : CHILDRENS’ ART DISPLAY : PLAY AREA FOR KIDS : including works from Linelle Stacey

FRI 12 SEPT : 6-9

SAT 13 SEPT : 10-3AM PM

LIVE AUCTION

8PM

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casualandcountry.co.nz FREE SHIPPING

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Enrolling now for 2015 www.linwoodcollege.school.nz

WELCOME

Linwood College • Phone 982-0100 • Email: [email protected] • www.linwoodcollege.school.nz

Introducing: Manu Paringatai, Head of Maori DepartmentI have been teaching for over 10 years and in that time Linwood College has been by far my most rewarding school.

I enjoy performing, watching and tutoring kapa haka and have been competing at a senior level and representing different regions for over 20 years. I am a member of Te Ahikaaroa and Te Ahikōmau Kapa Haka groups.

As the te reo Maori and Maori Performing Arts teacher it is my responsibility to ensure that these subjects are taught to the highest standard possible and that the students get the best of the opportunities available.

In Maori Performing Arts at present we are preparing for the Arts and Cultural Celebration Evening coming up in term 4. Students also have an opportunity to compete at the Waitaha Secondary Schools Regional Haka Competitions which occur bi-annually.

Arts week is an opportunity to give students who are creative or would like to have a go to showcase their talents. Over the week of 15-19 September we will celebrate the arts with a 20 / 20 Vision Art Exhibition, art on a 20cm by 20cm tile and also Linwood’s Got Talent.

STEM education is about all the things the Arts do well; raising student engagement, authentic student centred learning, hands-on projects, construct and enhancing understandings around topics or to generate or communicate ideas, collaborative and student driven.

ARTS WEEK: Showcase your talent

STEM AnD THE ARTS

Congratulations as two of our students who were recognised at this year’s Southern Jam Youth Jazz Festival.

Erica Hyde won the Massey University Conservatorium of Music Award for Most Outstanding Musician on a Non- traditional Jazz Instrument on the Vibraphone

Sammy O’Hara was selected to play Teno Saxophone in the All Stars Band.

Outstanding Musicians

Erica Hyde has been directing a cast of Level Two Drama students to compete in the New Zealand Theatre Federation TheatreFest 2014. Their play, ‘The Pin Striped Suit’ by Barbara Else, made it to the Regional (semi-final) competition last weekend.

Fyfe Ferguson and Isabel Briels were awarded ‘Excellence Awards for Acting’ and the cast were also recognised for the maturity with which they presented the script. Congratulations to the cast and their director on an outstanding performance!

nZ THEATREfEST 2014

My fair Lady: An outstanding success

CELEbRATIng THE ARTS

Congratulations to Head of Drama, Merrin Diack and Head of Music, Andrew Murphy and cast for their outstanding performances of My Fair Lady.


The Independent Book Store

Manual of TypographyGiambattista Bodoni

20th Century Pewter Paul Carter Robinson

The Death-RayDaniel Clowes

The Voyeurs Gabrielle Bell

Grandville Bete NoireBryan Talbot

Wood-Fired CookingMary Karlin

Mediterranean Landscape Design Louisa Jones

LondonReuel Golden

The Invention of the PastLaura Sartori Rimini &

Roberto Peregalli

The Art of Eric Stanton Eric Stanton & Eric Kroll (editor)

Scorpio Books

113 Riccarton Road, Phone 379 2882

Re:START Mall, Phone 377 8462, Plus new Pop-Up Shop Cashel Mall

www.scorpiobooks.co.nz

PLUS... We will have some giveaways with purchase again this year!

Starts Fri August 29 Ends Sun September 7

$20$5 each or 5 for

From Above and Below Yann Arthus-Bertrand

& Brian Skerry

500 Handmade BooksSteve Miller

Decorative ArtAlbert Jacquemart

$15$39.99

Science Fiction

$7eachManga

Hours:Riccarton:Mon - Fri 9am - 6pmSat 10am - 5pmSun 10am - 4pm

ReStart:Mon - Fri 10am - 5.30pmSat - Sun 10am - 5pm

$85$180

$72$150

$39$79.99

$24$49.99

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$65$149

$20$45

$20$49.99

$25$51.95

$40$85

$47$99

$35$75

50% - 75% OFF THOUSANDS OF BOOKS


Bistro BitesA WINTER EARLY

DINING DEAL$20 BISTRO MEALS

WHEN DINING BEFORE 7PM | WED - SUN THE CORNERSHOP BISTRO | TEL 326 6720

book release

We have one copy of The Cutting Edge to give away, courtesy of Take Note Ferrymead. To be in the draw, email [email protected] with Cutting Edge in the subject line or write to Take Note Book Giveaway (Cutting Edge), The Christchurch Star Company, PO Box 1467, Christchurch 8140. To be eligible for the draw all entries, must include your name, address and contact number. Entries close Tuesday, September 9, 2014.Winner of James Patterson - Invisible: Alisha Tait.

Ferrymead

Giveaway

The Cutting Edge: The Story of Kiwi Motorsport Legend Rod Millen

by Rod MillenOne of New Zealand’s greatest rally drivers and a hill-climbing superstar tells his inspiring story for the very first time.

Daddy is My Hero by Dawn Richards & illustrated by Jane MasseyA wonderful celebration of dads - full of fantasy, fun and... fancy dress!

Rod Millen was a hero of New Zealand rallying in the 1970s. Having won several championships he quickly established himself as New Zealand’s number one driver. But thereafter Millen went on to do what very few Kiwis have achieved, finding podium success in American motorsport. He won the North American Race and Rally Championship in 1979, 1980 and 1981, then in 1989 Millen achieved perhaps his greatest feat, winning the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb, America’s second oldest motor-racing event. Writing his name into history, he went on to win the race more times than any driver. The hill-climb is often referred to as ‘Millen’s Mountain’.

Rod Millen is also a highly successful businessman. As a continuation of his off-road driving interests, he founded Millenworks in California in 1980, specialising in cutting-edge light tactical vehicles, armored and off-road vehicles and subsystems for the US military and theme parks.

Millen has recently returned to New Zealand, building a 140-acre, ocean-front estate at Hahei with a racetrack as a driveway, modeled on his favourite hill-climb corners around the world. He’s also established Leadfoot Festival, a unique weekend held every two years at the estate, bringing together a mix of classic cars, vintage motorcycles and motorsport legends, inspired by the famous British Goodwood Festival of Speed.

The Cutting Edge is Rod’s story, in his own words, of a life lived pushing the boundaries, of record-breaking off-road driving, working at the forefront of motorsport technology, and of creating the ultimate petrol-head heaven, right in his own backyard.

A child plays dressing up with Dad, and together they go on some amazing adventures. As if by magic, Dad becomes a cowboy and a knight, fights pirates and flies a spaceship, all in the course of one special day together.

This is a tender, touching tribute to all the heroic dads out there!

GIVE AWAY

[Edition datE]2

A POPULAR dining destinationSituated in the heart of Sumner village,

the charming Cornershop Bistro has been offering delicious dining with a contemporary neighbourhood feel

for the past 10 years and continues to go from strength to strength. With an emphasis on great service and a menu with a focus on quality, freshness and balanced flavours, it is a popular dining destination in this seaside suburb.

Open for brunch from 10am on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and for dinner from 5.30pm Wednesday to Sunday, diners are happy to go out of their way to eat at this friendly, upmarket bistro.

And don’t wonder when you consider the recognitions it has received recently: a top 10 finalist - Best Restaurant in The Press Zest Food Awards 2013; one of the top 10 recommended restaurants in Canterbury - Cuisine Magazine’s ‘Good Food Guide’ 2012 and 2013; and ‘Best Breakfast’ - Abbie Napier, The Press - Favourites for 2013.

On offer at The Cornershop Bistro this winter is the ‘bistro bites’ menu, an early bird special that allows a cheap and cheerful dining alternative. Owner Kath Cross says, this has been popular with families or those looking for an affordable option to eat out pre-movies. Four main courses selected from the usual dinner menu are available from 5.30pm to 7pm, at a reduced cost of $20 each. This includes the coq au vin, seasonal risotto, pasta plate and bangers and mash, all delicious winter warmers!

Cornershop Bistro also offers their exciting six weekly ‘Bistro Monday’ series, giving Cantabrians the opportunity to enjoy the cuisine

and wines from specially chosen European regions.

On September 8, customers can experience the magic of the Piedmont area of north-west Italy, famous for its truffles without having to leave Christchurch. Dishes such as the Brasato al Barolo (braised beef in Barolo with polenta) or the pappardelle confonduta al tartufo bianco (pappardelle with fresh white truffle fondue) will feature this evening. For only $58, diners will receive a

shared plate to start, a choice of four mains and three deserts and can select from an additional wine menu, showcasing wines from the region.

To book a table or join the invite list to the ‘Bistro Monday’ series, go to www.cornershopbistro.co.nz or telephone them on 03 326 6720, or visit

them at 32 Nayland Street, Sumner.

Open for brunch from 10am on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and for dinner from 5.30pm Wednesday to Sunday, diners are happy to go out of their way to eat at this friendly, upmarket bistro.


34 NAYLAND STREET | PH. 326 5807

LATE NIGHT THURS |OPEN SAT

WWW.ALIBARBERSHAIRSTYLISTS.CO.NZ

Ali Barbers welcomes our

new senior stylist Lauren to the team

• GREAT VIBE • FRIENDLY STAFF

FERRYMEADDRYCLEANERS & LAUNDERERS

Open Monday-Friday 8am-5.45pm

PH. 384 5015Visit us for all your drycleaning needs

Located next to Casual & Country Quake Cafe

Formally Coast HairCUT & BLOW

WAVE + 1/2 HEAD

HIGHLIGHTSNORMALLY

$130

PH: 387 0855 / 027 665 6904

NOW JUST

TILL THE END Of OCTOBERNow Trading as

$99

P A R K L A N D S

Hairdressing

WELLA PROfESSIONAL

COLOURIST & STYLIST

Apply on line now – FAst ApprovAl we can say yes when

the Banks say NO

FreepHone 0800 340 350

www.faircity.co.nz

CAll Us now

Apply on line todAy At

Easy PErsonal Cash loans

$$ FroM $600 - $20,000 $

0508 - OPTOMETRY www.foate.co.nzBishopdale, 129 Farrington Ave

Ferrymead - due to quake repairs temporary location The Estuary, 23 Humphreys Drive

SPORT GLASSESPrescription!

In Your

[Edition datE]2

HolisticWould you like more love,

joy, abundance, adventure, passion, balance, harmony, inspiration and energy in

your life? Almora Unlimited is there to help. The move to beautiful Diamond Harbour

means their goal to support the local community with healing, self-development and relaxation will be achieved in a serene and affirming environment. Facilitators Dellaina and Ihaia understand the physical, emotional and spiritual damage that the earthquakes have caused and their purpose is to bring growth, empowerment and love to individuals and groups through healing, mentoring and guidance.

Dellaina and Ihaia love Diamond Harbour. “It’s just a ten-minute ferry ride, a place to go to for some special time out.” Many of their clients take advantage of the wonderful local walks and cafés to make their visit a full-of-wellness afternoon or morning. It’s a holistic approach that really works. Meditation, healing and self-development groups are held regularly as are residential weekends, and courses in other parts of the globe. Ihaia has also recently facilitated a seven-week ‘Tikanga’ course, teaching Maori lore, spirituality and history.

Feedback from past clients is indisputable. “I was deeply guided and inspired,” says one. Another’s life was transformed with “major positive shifts in career, relationships, spiritual growth”. Another past client used her experience to review her life. “Quite simply, Almora told me it was time to stop talking the talk and to begin walking the walk. It was the kick I needed.”

Dellaina and Ihaia also offer Almora’s amazing “your power to create” correspondence course, which has already empowered many to start creating the lives that fulfil and inspire. The five-session course is supported by manuals, CDs with subject briefings and meditations, telephone

or Skype appointments and weekly email checks, so that clients never feel alone while they are completing their life-affirming tasks.

Dellaina and Ihaia are passionate about their work with many years of experience and extensive travel to increase their own awareness. Together, they bring an expanded balance of life’s experiences to help clients live life to its fullest, to their most creative and unlimited potential.

They are available on Fridays in Ferrymead, but most clients will surely seize the opportunity to take their journey to Diamond Harbour.Visit Almora Unlinited’s website at www.almoraunlimited.co.nz, or phone them on 03 329 3035.

“When the channels between the unconscious and conscious minds are opened, the path between intuition and

action become clear. How we think and feel immediately changes the way that we perform and therefore, our reality and experience of life for the better.” - Almora Unlimited

Dellaina and Ihaia Hascha

approach


EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOMEColombo St MegaStore Ph: 983 3000 | Bush Inn Megastore, Riccarton Ph: 343 1300 Northwood Megastore Ph: 375 9999

EASYPAY® OPTION MEANS ALL YOU PAY IS THE ADVERTISED PRICE PLUS INSURANCE & CREDIT FEES. EASYPAY® IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF SMITHS CITY (SOUTHERN) LIMITED. MINIMUM PRODUCT VALUE FOR EASYPAY® OPTION IS $499 (OTHER PAYMENT OPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE LESS THAN $499). ALL FINANCE OFFERS ARE SUBJECT TO NORMAL CREDIT GRANTING PROCEDURES. AN INSURANCE CHARGE AND CREDIT FEES ARE REQUIRED. A DEPOSIT MAY BE REQUIRED ON COMPUTERS, MOBILE PHONES, CAR AUDIO PRODUCTS AND NEW ACCOUNTS. INTEREST IS CHARGED FROM THE DATE OF PURCHASE, HOWEVER IF YOU COMPLETE THE ACCOUNT IN FULL WITHIN THE EASYPAY® OPTION PERIOD ALL YOU PAY IS THE ADVERTISED PRICE PLUS THE CREDIT FEES AND INSURANCE CHARGE. WEEKLY PAYMENTS IF STATED ARE BASED ON A 50 MONTH TERM FOR FURNITURE OR 36 MONTH TERM FOR APPLIANCES AND INCLUDE BOOKING AND CREDIT FEES, INSURANCE & INTEREST CHARGE. APPLE PRODUCTS, SELECTED COMPUTERS, GAME CONSOLES & SOME PROMOTIONAL ITEMS ARE NOT AVAILABLE IN CONJUNCTION WITH DISCOUNT OR EASYPAY® OPTIONS OFFERS. UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, DISPLAY ACCESSORIES ARE NOT INCLUDED. DEPENDING ON COLOUR AND COMBINATION, SOME LOUNGE FURNITURE MAY HAVE TO BE ORDERED TO CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS. ALL OFFERS AND PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ARE VALID FOR A MAXIMUM OF SEVEN DAYS FROM THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OR WHILE STOCKS LAST. SOME PRODUCTS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN SOME STORES. CARPET & INSTALLED HEATING AVAILABLE ON A MAXIMUM OF 18 MONTHS EASYPAY®.

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MONTHS EASYPAY

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50PLUS

EASYPAY OPTION MEANS ALL YOU PAY IS THE ADVERTISED PRICE PLUS INSURANCE AND CREDIT FEES. CONDITIONS APPLY. SEE BELOW FOR DETAILS.

*2 DAY DEALS ARE ONLY AVAILABLE ON SATURDAY 30TH & SUNDAY 31ST AUGUST 2014, WHILE STOCKS LAST. APPLIES TO STOCK ONLY. EXCLUDES APPLE PRODUCTS, *BEKO WHITEWARE, *DYSON VACUUM CLEANERS, GAME CONSOLES, MP3 PLAYERS, TABLETS, SELECTED COMPUTERS, CARPET, GOODS ALREADY ON SPECIAL AND SMART SAVER ITEMS. CRT & ATS CARDS ARE WELCOME, BUT NO FURTHER DISCOUNT APPLIES. NOT AVAILABLE IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER CURRENT PROMOTIONAL OFFER.

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MW613 6.5KG WASHER• 3 Spin Speeds• Direct Drive Motor• Auto Out Of Balance Correction• Spin Hold Option• Lid LockSKU: 7859515

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DELONGHI WHITEWARE • REMINGTON, SUNBEAM & BREVILLE APPLIANCES

• SELECTED AUDIO • OUTDOOR FURNITURE• SIGNATURE RUGS • JUDGE DINNERWARE

• CLASSIC REPLICAS & WALL CLOCKS

• FISHER & PAYKEL WHITEWARE • HAIER WHITEWARE

• ALL MICROWAVES • ALL TVS & BLURAY/DVD PLAYERS

• RUSSELL HOBBS, DYSON, KENWOOD & DELONGHI

APPLIANCES • HP & ACER COMPUTERS

A HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGEA HUGE CRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS ATCRAZY DEALS AT A MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVEA MASSIVE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE WOW! A HUGE

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AVAILABLE IN A GREAT RANGE OF COLOURS

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SATURDAY 30TH & SUNDAY 31ST AUGUST

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%******************************

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HUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGEHUGE


Chris Moores Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead 1020 Ferry Road P: 03 384 7950 | M: 027 588 4440 E: [email protected]

It may be true that there are fewer buyers and sellers in the winter marketplace but the ones that are there are serious and have a sense of urgency to purchase.

If you’re considering selling and would like some honest, professional advice, give me a call today – it costs nothing to talk!

wIntER Is dEFInItElya GREat tIME to sEll youR HoME!

$800k suMnER PRoPERty wantEd!

I currently have genuine purchasers wanting a 3-4

bdrm home in sumner area up to $800,000. If you have a property in this price range and would like to sell please

contact me urgently!KEITH HARTSHORNE 0275 663 909

QUALITY FURNITURE SPECIALISTSRE - UPHOLSTERY SPECIALISTS

No job too big or small

Visit us online www.qualityfurniture.co.nz

P. 371 7500

Still able to offer you the finest top

quality new furniture

Hours of Business: 7am-4.30pm Mon-Thurs Fri 8am to midday

or by appointment with Keith 027 566 3909

VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION430 ST ASAPH STREET!

RECOVER YOUR LOVED FURNITURE

NEW LOCATION ADVERT.pdf 1 1/05/2014 11:51:35 a.m.

I can help you to personalise your home and inject your sense of style, I offer you the advice and confidence to make your dreams a reality.

03 326 3317 027 260 3068

www.infusioninteriors.co.nz

Melanie FergusDIP Int Design

Building or renovating and feeling overwhelmed?

Colour Consultation + Specifications

Window Treatments + Soft Furnishings

Furniture + Flooring

Product Sourcing

[EDITION DATE]2

Executive style and outstanding views265 Major Hornbrook Road, Mt Pleasant$855,0005 bedrooms | 4 bathrooms |5 toilets | 3 living | 2-car garage | Listi ng number: FM4383

The views will impress you and the overall space of this home will truly amaze you with a sumptuous family living room,

warmed by a modern log burner and a large lounge looking out to the Southern Alps and the sweeping sea views of Pegasus Bay.

� e four double bedrooms plus o� ce/� � h bedroom, served by the three bathrooms, will meet the needs of a large family with such space hard to � nd on the hill. � e master bedroom suite includes a walk-in robe and en suite, and connects with an additional room that o� ers a variety of uses from extra lounge, family games room or teenagers’ retreat. It would also be ideal as a home o� ce or treatment room, as it has its own street access. With these endless possibilities, viewing is essential.

With decks � owing out from the living areas, outdoor entertaining is fully catered for and o� er appealing mountain views. To complete the home, there is a double garage with a large workshop to the rear along with ample o� -street parking, all set in easy-care grounds.

� e owners’ decision to sell is � rm as they have made the decision to downsize as the family has � own the nest. Do not miss this rare opportunity to � nd a beautifully presented, spacious family home. Call to book a viewing today.

Open Home: Sunday, August 24, 2.15pm to 3pm. For more info, contact Chris Moores or Graham Harris of Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead (Licensed Agent REAA 2008) on 384 7950, or Chris’ mobile on 027 588 4440 and Graham mobile on 021 072 1758.


Classifieds Contact us today CALL NOW Ph: 03 379 1100

ADD SOME

COLOURTO YOUR ADVERT!

ADD SOME

COLOURTO YOUR ADVERT!

accountant real estate

p. 03 3288 [email protected]

www.vicki.co.nz

COal & FIreWOOD

COal & FIreWOOD supplIes yarD

state HIgHWay 75, KaItunaLynda or Ron Aldersely

Phone 329 6233Mon- Sat 8am - 12 noon

Clean Dry Firewood Marcrocarpa, Bluegum, Oregon & Old Man Pine

Free delivery for 6cm truckload or 3cm by arrangement

TREE SERVICESTREE SERVICESPHYSIOTHERAPY

Call Charlie today!PHONE 03 342 4297

or 027 728 5688email: [email protected]

Tree fellingStump removalTree thinningTree mulchingHedge trimmingShelter belt clean ups

Lawn mowingRubbish removals ExcavationFully insuredFree quotes

pluMBIng

Do you need a Plumber?

For all your plumbing requirements.

All work undertaken by a Certified Plumber

ADV

ERTI

SE Y

OU

R

BUSI

NESS

HER

EPh

one

for f

urth

er d

etai

ls

(03)

379

110

0

PLUMBINGFOR ALL YOUR

NEEDS

Phone 376 5322 or [email protected]

• Bathroom repairs• Renovations• Leaks• Tap Repairs• Gas and Drainage

Your local professional

Carol and Chris

MOVING HOUSE?

20 SAXON STREET, PHILLIPSTOWN CHRISTCHURCH | PH 03 389 3014

WE HAVE ALL YOU NEED!n Cartonsn Bubblewrap, protective wrapn Tapes – packaging and specialty

tapes, masking tapesn Bags – retail bags, paper bags,

plastic bags, carry bagsn Palletwrapn Paper rolls, corrugated board

We are wholesalers and sell to the public. Off Street easy parking.Open Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm

Cracked tiles?Dirty grout?

Old or mouldy silicon?

Brett ph 03 358 5105 / 027 746 7632steve ph 03 337 1358

www.groutpro.co.nz

Trades & Services

Trades & Services

ALL YOUR COMPUTER WORRIES SOLVED! *$30.00 off your first service with this coupon!* No problem too big or small from home PC’s to business networks. PC slow? An end to Viruses, Spyware, and Clogged Systems. Safe secure hassle-free computing. Lost files recovered. Microsoft Certified, MCSE, MCP+l. 30 years experience. Call Andrew Buxton this week on 352-5203 or 027 435-7596 for $30.00 off* Custom Computers Christchurch

Computers

All Seasons Carrywear

Ph 349-4343

DRESSMART SAMSONITE

BUSINESS DISCOUNTED

For Sale

A FREE QUOTE: For all your lawn mowing, hedge trimming, section clean ups and rubbish removals Phone Phil Green 326-6234 or 021 075-3072

A GARDEN TIDY UP? Rose & fruit tree pruning, Lawns, Gardening, consistently reliable general property upkeep, Dip. Hort. 10 yrs experience, One off tidy ups or on-going service. Nick’s Property Maintenance. Keeping your garden beautiful. Free Quote. Ph. 942-4440

GARDENER - Need your home or commercial garden tidied up or renovated or require long term assistance. Phone Ruth 326-6663 or 021 272-0303

SECTION CLEARANCE, MAINTENANCE & tree removal, Hill sections a specialty competitive prices, ph Ewan 03 326-5009 or 027 201-5150

Gardening & Supplies

Using Neuro-Linguistic Programming to powerfully

change your thoughts, feelings, and behaviours

Great for:• Stress• Anxiety• Grief• Depression• Weight loss• Self-belief• Confidence• Motivation• Performance• Phobias• Trauma• Goal Achievement• Relationships• Family• Career• Sleeping problems• Health• Stop smokingContact Jessie

(BA(Hons.), MSc Psyc, NLP)021 995 478

[email protected]

EMPOWER ME NOW!

Health Professionals

PODIATRIST - PATRICIA STOWELL Available the 1st Friday of every month at the Lyttelton Health Centre. For an appointment please phone 03 355 4526

Health & Beauty

QUEENSLAND SUN-SHINE COAST AUSTRA-LIA Resort, Ocean Views, Balconies, Self Con-tained, 1 or 2 B/R Ensuite, Heated Pool, Spa, Sauna, Free Internet, Shops, Restaurants, Tennis, Surf Club & Patrolled Beach, Public Transport at door. Ask for our SEASONAL SPECIALS. Phone 61 7 544-35011 Email: [email protected] www.mandolin.com.au

Holiday Accommodation

AnnualGeneralMeetingThe City to Sumner Community Patrol will hold its annual general meeting on Wednesday 24th

September 2014 at:Woolston Community

Centre,Woolston Park,

Ferry RoadCommencing at

7.30pm

Interested persons invited to attend.

~ Alan Christie,Secretary

Public Notices

Rexellent RentalsCars, Vans, Brisbane , Coolangatta

www.rexellent.com.au

FREE CALL 0800 601 508

CARAVAN/TRAILER wanted Ph 027 306 6544POSTCARDS Collections and accumulations. Ph 375-4921 or 027 6940 930 eveningsRECORDS and TURNTABLES WANTED, 7” eps, lps, any amount rock, pop, blues, jazz etc. Top prices paid. PennyLane 430 Colombo St Sydenham 7 days ph 366 7410

Wanted To Buy

CARPETLAYER Laying and Repairs, 35 yrs experience, ph Peter 326-7711 or 027 240-6532

CHIMNEY SWEEP and Repairs, $60 single storey, ph Greig 021 114 6994

FURNITURE REMOVALS Large Trucks $95 + GST per hour 7 day NZ wide, packing & moving, Professional Company, Professional Service. Canterbury Relocations Ltd. ph 0800 359 9313

PAINTER & DECORATOR Covering the Bay Harbour area, Please ring Michael of Bay Harbour Painters Ltd for a free quote at 022 044 1772 or a/h at 376 4918

PAINTER Experienced tradesman, quality work, free quotes, email [email protected] or ph Simon 027 389-1351 or 03 328-7280

ROOFING Qualified & Licenced Practitioner. Re-Roof & Repairs, all types. Member New Zealand Roofing Association. Over 35 years experience. Phone John 027 432-3822 or 351-9147 email [email protected]

Trades & Services

STEELcut to lengthDIY Home Handy-Men

& Women

STEEL CANTERBURY LTDMon-Fri 8-4.30 | Sat 8-12pm

6 Cable St, SockburnP 943 6525 F 943 6527

[email protected]

Need a piece of steel for your trailer or small

repair job at home or maybe some Re-Bar

but don’t want to buy a full 6 or 8 meter length?

TRY

Trades & Services

WINDOW CLEANING Crystal Clear Window Cleaning. Want to improve your outlook? Then call Greg Brown for a Free Quote 384-2661 or 027 616-0331


Documents

Bay Harbour News 27-08-14