pegasus post 10-05-16

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INSIDE: • Owners happy parakeet alive, p7• Pastor with sense of adventure, p8

FRASER WALKER-PEARCE

Plans to put sculptures of godwits in South New Brighton are on hold because the proposed site is in “no-man’s land.”

The South Brighton Residents’ Association wants to put the seven sculptures on the banks near the south-eastern entrance of the Bridge St bridge.

The association presented a report to the Burwood-Pegasus Community Board last week.

The board approved a $3974.25 grant for Southshore artist Bon Suter to begin work on the seven godwits, and ring-fenced a further $8000 for the project until a location had been decided upon.

Godwits are wading birds that visit the eastern suburbs every year, travelling long distances to get here in time for sum-mer. They live in Alaska before undertaking a record non-stop

migratory flight south to New Zealand’s coastline.

But city council staff told the board members that after exten-sive research, it was found that the land didn’t belong to Land Information New Zealand, the city council, or the Crown.

The land is classed as a com-mon marine coastal area, and therefore “doesn’t belong to anyone.”

City council’s community development adviser Heather

Davies said the residents’ associa-tion would have to find somewhere else to install the artwork.

“The land . . . is incapable of being owned. I’ve spoken to the South Brighton Residents’ Association and have suggested that they relocate to a different space . . . they have no right to put it there,” she said.

But association chairman Hugo Kristinsson (left) said he will continue to push for the sculptures to be installed near the bridge.

“It’s the most desirable spot, but if that’s not an option we will have to think about others. If it’s put in no man’s land and it’s not a nuisance, who would challenge it? I’d like to see if anyone has objections to us us-ing that land,” he said.

Mr Kristinsson said he has considered having the sculptures

installed alongside the ‘welcome to South New Brighton’ sign.

“That’s one of the options that has been identified, but the thing is it would look really nice where we had initially planned for it, so we will pursue that,” he said.

ARTWORK: A concept of what the sculptures would look like near the Bridge St bridge, South New Brighton.

Godwit plan groundedPlanned site in no-man’sland

HAVE YOUR SAY: Do you think the sculptures should be installed in no-man’s land? Where would you like to see them installed? Email [email protected]

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Office nOw Open at:6/950 Ferry Road, FerrymeadP: 384 9459Call to make an appointment

Girls’ Night OutThursday, 6-9pmGoodie bags, styling advice,

fantastic discounts and a grand prize draw. Go to The Palms Shopping Centre to see what all the talk is about. This event is for all ages.

The Palms Shopping Centre, free entry.

NZ Music Month – Captain Kina and Molly Mawk

Saturday, 11-11.45amGo to the Shirley Public

Library for the wildly popular Captain Kina and Molly Mawk children’s music show. This is an interactive show of traditional and original New Zealand folk, pop and children’s songs. Stick around for a hands-on demonstration for kids of a range of unusual instruments, including the mandolin,

bouzouki, accordion and more.Shirley Public Library, 36

Marshland Rd. Free entry

Andrew Dawson Display for May

Runs through to May 29, 10am-4pm daily

Brighton Gallery will for the month of May feature works from Andrew Dawson’s collection. Mr Dawson is a South Brighton artist who produces many collages, and paints in both oil and acrylic. More recently, he has produced a number of sculptures from a range of materials.

Brighton Gallery, New Brighton Pedestrian Mall. Free entry

New Brighton Ukulele JamEvery Friday night, from

7.30pmThe group meets to play

ukulele and other instruments and sing all kinds of songs. From folk and country, to pop, jazz, rock, Latin and even reggae. Anything that is in the spirit of Joyful Anarchic Music (JAM). There will be a data projector so all the lyrics and the chords are available to all.

Everyone is welcome. Tea, coffee and biscuits free.

Antidote Cafe, Brighton Mall. $2 admission

Morantics ExhibitionRuns until Saturday, May 28,

11am-4pmKeith and Trish Morant have

always enjoyed making art, and now is the time for their first exhibition. Trish loves pottery art, while Keith has had art exhibitions overseas, but they have never joined forces before.

Linwood Community Arts Centre, 388 Worcester St. Free entry

CommunityEvents Email [email protected]

by 5pm each Wednesday

ContaCt usADVERTISINGGail HenryPh: 364 [email protected]

NEWSFraser Walker-PearcePh: 364 7424 [email protected]

General Manager: Steve McCaughanCommunities Editor: Shelley RobinsonSales Manager: Joan SmithCirculation: Mark CoulthardP: 379-7100

KITE DAY: Go to New Brighton beach to experience kite flying. Big kites are flown on the beach near the pier, almost every day when conditions are suitable, between 11am-4pm. Go along and watch, or take a kite and join in. Recapture your childhood, and let your children experience the joy of kites instead of playing with electronic gadgets. Free event.

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neighbourhood NEWS News tips? Email [email protected] or phone 364 7424Your opinion? Facebook us on https://www.facebook.com/pegasuspost

MEDICAL CENTRE CAR PARK SUPPORTTravis Medical Centre’s Dr Sue French has asked the Burwood-Pegasus Community Board to support them in lobbying to keep their car park. The lease on the car park could be in jeopardy if the QE II Park land sale deal is confirmed. The Ministry of Education has signalled it may want the land where the car park is situated. Community board chairwoman Andrea Cummings told Dr French that during the ongoing hearings process, the board cannot support the medical centre until a decision has been made either way. She said after a decision had been made the board would reconvene to make a decision.

PANTHERS, WARRIORS VISIT BEFORE GAMEThe Penrith Panthers and Warriors will visit some lucky schools in the east this week before their match on Saturday. The schools that will be visited by the Panthers on Thursday are South New Brighton School at 11.45am, and Aranui Primary and Chisnallwood Intermediate at 1.15pm. The Warriors will visit Waitakiri Primary School and Linwood College on Friday at 11.30am. The match will be at AMI Stadium, 5pm.


A playground that was first proposed for Waitikiri Square in February last year, won’t be installed until this Christmas.

The Waitikiri Square Landscape Plan, including the installation of playground equipment, trees, a football goal, and seating went up for public consultation last February.

But the city council says it is still in the detailed design stage, and the projected end date “is Christmas this year.”

City council’s head of parks Andrew Rutledge said the community shouldn’t worry, as the budget that was talked about well over a year ago is still safe.

“Funding is available for the installation of the play equipment, picnic table, park bench and post and bollard fence in (this) financial year, following annual plan approval. $137,000 has been set aside for this project,” he said.

Mr Rutledge said construction estimates for the playground are

still the same as they were dur-ing the consultation process.

The park will be bordered by Waitikiri Square and Bluestone Drive, in the Waitikiri subdivi-sion in Marshland.

Waitikiri Residents’ Associa-tion chairman Rod Miller said people should be getting more for the rates they’re paying.

“We do want to see it at the end of the year but I mean we could’ve said that this time last year. We are looking forward to seeing it, but it is taking a long time,” he said.

Burwood-Pegasus Communi-

ty Board member Linda Stewart (left) said the concept plan for the playground did not meet the expectations of residents.

“It just doesn’t meet the expectations set by the residents. It’s a measly budget, and it’s not living up to what the developers had planned either,” she said.

Long wait for proposed Waitikiri playground

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your local Views Something on your mind? Email [email protected] in 200 words or less. Facebook us on https://www.facebook.com/riseupchristchurch/

MARK THOMAS – FIRE RISK MANAGEMENT OFFICER

Only about 30 per cent of the calls we attend now actually involve fires. The other 70 per cent includes false alarms, car crashes, hazardous substance incidents and medical emergencies where we provide manpower with first aid skill to back up the experts from St John.

Some of our work does not neatly fit into any of the normal categories. An elderly caller last Thursday had knocked a cushion that had fallen down the side of her hot water cylinder. She wondered if it was a fire risk. It probably wasn’t. But St Albans Red Watch crew went to her house and retrieved the cushion which almost certainly saved her days and nights of worry.

We also saw the Wainoni crew travelling to Collingwood St in New Brighton the same day to a child who had managed to trap their leg in a gate. All the efforts of the locals were to no avail. A tool known as a hooligan bar, a kind of short crowbar, was utilised by the crew to bend the railings enough to release the

trapped leg.There were a couple of

potentially serious fires in the week. Both were of a suspicious nature. A camper van at the back of a vehicle dealer in St Asaph St was set alight and destroyed recently and on Wednesday night, fireworks were apparently utilised to ignite a fire on the Port Hills that was visible across the city.

I’m sure police would appreciate any information that might identify either set of culprits.

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SUSPICIOUS: Wednesday’s fire on the Port Hills. PHOTOS: SIMON COOPER

Readers respond to the Pegasus Post article on the fireworks display being moved away from New Brighton for the next two years:

Paul Jennings: I have read about the fireworks being canned from the pier until repairs are complete. I think Hagley Park would be a better place than Scarborough. Think about the traffic. There is only one way in and out of Scarborough. Hagley Park is more central for all.

Louise Macdonald: If we lose the fireworks to somewhere else, for example Sumner, we

definitely won’t see the venue back in New Brighton. Also has anyone thought of the one-way road into Sumner, on Guy Fawkes night? It would be a nightmare for parents taking their families on the night of November 5.

Can you imagine the chaos on the road into, and back out, especially in the dark? And don’t forget November 5 doesn’t always fall on a Saturday night, so children have to be back to school the next morning, and if it’s late, then hitting one-way traffic out of Sumner could mean they don’t get back home until after 11pm.

It is bad enough driving home

out of New Brighton – I know because one year our family went up from South Brighton to New Brighton, and when the fireworks finished, it took an hour or more to get back to South Brighton, with all the traffic. So from then on we just go over to the beach and watched from there.

New Brighton certainly doesn’t need to lose any venues, it’s already suffering through lack of shops. Compared that to what it was like in its hay day. I agree with Tim Sintes’ comment, “promises have a habit of being broken around here” – meaning New Brighton. So true.


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ALLEGED ASSAULT A man suffered moderate injuries after he was allegedly assaulted last week in New Brighton. St John sent an ambulance to the incident, on Marine Parade, at about 7.30pm last Tuesday. The man, in his 50s, was taken to hospital.

ROAD REPAIRS From today Travis Rd, between Blue Gum Place and Atlantis St, will be closed for Stronger

Christchurch Infrastructure Rebuild Team wastewater, storm water and road repairs. This is expected to take about two months. Traffic will be diverted around the site using the former QE II slip road. Meanwhile, traffic going east towards The Palms Shopping Centre is being detoured, because of culvert repairs. Traffic management is scheduled to be uplifted by late May. Work will be undertaken at night on North Parade, between

Banks Ave and Randall St, and is due to finish early this week.

SPEED BUMP NOT NEEDED A speed bump will not be installed on Saltaire St, North New Brighton, after a report by city council staff told a community board there was no need for one. The report was heard at last week’s Burwood-Pegasus Community Board meeting, and said the estimated cost of installing a speed bump

on the street would be more than $30,000.

BREAST CANCER CAMPAIGN Customers visiting their local Robert Harris café throughout May can order off the menu and 10 per cent of their meal purchase will be donated to the New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation’s Pink Ribbon Appeal. The company is aiming to raise $100,000 by the end of the campaign.

BELFAST 100TH ANNIVERSARY The Belfast Rugby Club will celebrate its 100th anniversary on Queen’s Birthday weekend, June 3, 4 and 5. The club is calling all current and former members to register their interest as soon as possible to enable them to arrange the weekend’s activities. To register email [email protected] or phone facility manager Glenda Spillane on 323 8024 or 027 435 9762.

neighbourhood NEWS News tips? Email [email protected] or phone 364 7424


Avondale and Wainoni residents are concerned that when Haeata Community Campus opens next year, students will be unsafe walking home from late-night events, due to a number of “dangerous” alleyways.

The opening of Haeata will see the closure of Avondale, Wainoni, Aranui Primary, and Aranui High Schools, and is only three terms away from opening its doors.

But concerns have been raised over the safety of students attending Haeata, who would walk to and from the school, and use these alleyways.

At a recent Active and Passenger Transport Working Group meet-

ing, the concerns were raised by Living Streets spokeswoman Meg Christie.

Mrs Christie said that in daylight hours residents living around the al-leyways didn’t think it was risky us-ing them, but in the night and early morning, they saw a risk involved.

“It’s the moving around to rugby training or church events or something that is the problem. If students are walking or cycling to and from their after-school events, they need to feel safe,” she said.

In the Avondale-Wainoni suburbs, six alleyways have been named as needing more lighting, some back onto parks, and most are in residential areas.

The alleyways of concern are

between Mervyn Drive and Wool-ley St, Pembroke St and Emlyn Pl, Wainoni Rd and Aldershot St, Ben Rarere Ave and Aldershot St, Ventor and Corhampton Sts, and Meon and Warblington Sts.

Mrs Christie said a lot of resi-dents said they wouldn’t feel safe walking down certain alleyways, and wouldn’t recommend others to either.

“The neighbours said ‘we don’t want to encourage people to walk down there’. They said it’s really scary at night. They lived there and felt it wasn’t safe,” she said.

Burwood-Pegasus Community Board member Tim Baker said he was fully supportive of the alley-ways receiving more lighting.

‘Risky’ alleyways a concernResidents worry over Haeata student safety

FREE UPGRADE: Your local community centre could receive a free $150,000 upgrade, if you get your vote in. SmartLift, which specialises in re-levelling building foundations is giving away a ‘lift and level’ to one of five community facilities. These are the Breezes Rd Youth Community Church, Delta Community Support Trust, Parklands Baptist Community Church, Kaiapoi Gray Raven Scout Group, and Te Waka Aroha South Brighton. Te Waka Aroha is currently leading the votes with 1437, but there is still three weeks remaining. If you’d like to vote, go to Facebook, and search SmartLift.


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A family who lost their parakeet two years ago have been reunited with their feathery friend, but they won’t take him back home, they’re just happy to see he’s alive.

Pegasus Post reported last week that a para-keet had made itself at home in a Burwood resi-dent’s trees.

A Shirley resi-dent contacted the Pegasus Post to say she thought the bird could be her “best fiend” Tweety Bird, who she lost two years before.

Shahna Hira said she lost her pet parakeet two years ago when it managed to escape outside and fly away.

“We did post things on Face-book and Trade Me and tracked him for a month after he flew away. We went to all the loca-tions that people had said they’d seen him, but couldn’t find

him,” she said.But, after reading last week’s

article, Ms Hira was convinced that Tweety Bird had reap-peared at Burwood residents Roger and Veronica Foley’s house. She made contact with

the couple, who have had the parakeet visit them every day since they moved in last year.

Ms Hira said she visited the Foleys twice to have a look at the parakeet, and was “certain” it was the same bird she had lost two years before.

But she said as much as she want-ed to catch Tweety

Bird and take him home, she knew she had to leave him.

“As much as we’d love to have caught him and taken him home, we’re just happy to know he’s happy, and happy to know he’s being looked after. I will be visiting him but it’s never going to be about us trying to catch him,” she said.

neighbourhood NEWS News tips? Email [email protected] or phone 364 7424


Help for the Homeless is one of more than 50 community groups that has registered its interest in the use of a classroom at the former Central New Brighton School.

Central New Brighton, along with Freeville and North New Brighton schools were merged to make way for Rawhiti School at the end of last year.

ReNew Brighton has volun-teered to help line up the use of the former school site with the best wishes of the community.

The site has been split up into three sections. The hall, the pool, and the school sites.

ReNew Brighton co-ordinator Sylvia Smyth said the hall site has not seen any changes, and is currently being used by the Christchurch Circus Trust.

Meanwhile, a decision to demolish the pool site is being lobbied by the Strategic Urban Rejuvenation Force, after it was announced without public consultation.

Ms Smyth said this has left the school site, which contains nine usable classrooms, up for com-munity use.

“We don’t know how long we will have this (site) for. The school has gone to the dispos-al process, which is what happens when the Ministry of Education doesn’t need the school any-more, and they’re in the process of getting rid of it,” she said.

Help for the Homeless founder Amy Burke (above) said the group is “very interested” in using one of the classrooms for storage.

“We are very interested in the site. We’re hoping for it, because then we can get a new space for

storing furniture, although we haven’t been in contact with the organisers since then,” she said.

She said getting a classroom for storage would “make things really easy”, because furniture currently has to be placed all over town.

Ms Smyth said ReNew Brighton will continue negotiations with the Ministry of Education.

“There was a huge variety of ideas and among that a strong art theme. We don’t know how we will operate just yet . . . we’re at the point now that we’ve said we’ll continue lease negotiations with the ministry,” she said.

School space draws interest from community groups

COMMUNITY USE: The former Central New Brighton School site is currently being negotiated for community use by ReNew Brighton.

Owners just happy parakeet is alive


Hi Colin, when did you come to Parklands, and why?

I started at Parklands Baptist Community Church the week before Easter, and what brought me out here was, after pastor-ing in other places, I found they had a really strong community connection. Part of me wanted to become a pastor in a really interesting community.

So it was the community connection that drew you in?

It has a really strong com-munity connection. We had friends who went through the earthquake and we really wanted to be here, but obviously at the same time I didn’t want to be here. The church is very in-volved in community. I can’t give you exact numbers but it’s an astonishing number of people coming through every week. There is a craft group, a move and groove group for toddlers, babies groups, and they show movies. They’re really very involved. It was very attractive for me.

Where were you in 2011?I was in Invercargill, work-

ing with the Invercargill Central Baptist Church in 2011. When the earthquake rolled around, the Parklands church really did very well. They opened up their building, became an earthquake support area for the community and ran meals for everyone for about six weeks. I wasn’t here for it but I have heard from peo-ple around the area who say: ‘Oh

yes, I’ve had a meal there’ or something like that, about their experiences with the church.

Wow, sounds like you’ve picked the right one. Where did you train to become a pas-tor?

I trained at Carey College and also the University of Auckland. So I have a bachelor in theology, and have pastored in Ilam for eight years and another eight in Invercargill before that.

And what did you do before that?

Well this is where it gets inter-esting. I actually spent four years in Hong Kong and helped drug addicts for some of that.

Well I wasn’t expecting that answer. How did you help them?

It was astonishing, and proba-bly one of the reasons I’ve ended up working as a pastor, is seeing

a number of people change their lives. My background is with computers, and although com-puters are great, it’s even better seeing people change their lives for good, it’s just magnificent.

So did you go over there specifically to work with drug addicts?

I went over to work with computers, and wanted to see if I could live in another culture. I got involved with a church that was working specifically with heroin addicts. After we’d been involved with the church for a few years, full-time, we began running houses that housed re-covering addicts. And that would probably have been for 24 hours a day, six days a week.

So it was a successful exer-cise?

A lot of those guys have over-come that now and they have

lives now, it’s just fantastic. We do keep in touch with a few and they’re doing well, from what looked like dead-end stories, have now got lives and they’re out making a difference. That was for two years full-time, and a year and a half were volunteering.

So if you were volunteer-ing did you have to have a job there too?

When we first got there I worked with computers, and my wife worked as a nurse, and is now a district nurse here in Christchurch. But we actually lived off our savings back then. I think it was in the mid-90s.

So how old does that make you now?

Hmm . . . let’s just say I’m in my 50s.

Okay fair enough. Where did you meet your wife?

I met my wife in Wellington.

No, it wasn’t love at first sight (laughs) – love is a process. When I left to go to Hong Kong I actually called her from my hotel in Boston (during a stop-over) and I proposed to her over the phone, while she was back in Wellington.

What – really?I missed the engagement party

and everything – don’t do it the way I did. I guess you could say I came to my senses right then and there, and have not regretted it ever since. We’ve now been married 25 years.

Do you have any children?Yes, I have two daughters.

They’re both university age. One is at Canterbury and one is in Dunedin, they’re both studying.

And what do you do in your spare time?

Well I surf . . . badly. I’m a bit of an old fogey, so I have a longboard, but my friend has leant me a shortboard so I will be trying out the shortboard soon. I’m really enjoying riding the mountain bike around Bottle Lake Forest as well. And I’m also an old school whitewater kayaker, which I don’t do as much anymore unfortunately, and I also play guitar.

Would you say you like ex-treme sports?

I actually skateboard to church sometimes. It’s just such a fun thing to do. It’s just really good getting some exercise. But I’m too old to get into the really ex-treme sports, I don’t take it down hills, you become aware that once you’re past 50 your body doesn’t bounce like it used to.

Where were you born?I grew up in Christchurch on

the Port Hills, from about age seven upwards. I wasn’t born here, I was born in Australia.

Oh no, not an Aussie-born Kiwi?

I won’t respond to what rugby team I support (laughs). I have a New Zealand passport but I was born in Manly.

What schools did you at-tend?

I went to Cashmere Primary and Cashmere High after that.

our PEOPLE > Do you know someone who should be our next Our People? Nominate them now by emailing [email protected] Colin Wood

Pastor with a sense of adventureNewly-appointed Parklands Baptist Community Church pastor Colin Wood talks to Fraser Walker-Pearce about how he proposed long distance to his wife of 25 years, why his body doesn’t bounce like it used to, and why he chose to work in Parklands.

COMMUNITY LEADER: Colin and Linda Wood have recently moved to the eastern suburbs from Invercargill, and Colin is the new pastor of the Parklands Baptist Community Church.


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Marshland School pupils came back after the holidays to find they had a whole range of new equipment, a cricket pitch, and more seating for lunchtime.

They were all installed at the school during the holiday break.

Principal Jacqui Pascoe said the pupils have spent their morning tea and lunch breaks testing out the new equipment all week.

“The children, teachers and parents at Marshland are all very excited to have the new equipment,” she said.

The pupils have also been training for their upcoming cross-country event, which will

be the first at the new site.Mrs Pascoe said the new track

will be testing for the pupils.“At the new school, the cross-

country track is much more interesting with mounds for the children to

run up and down,” she said.In addition to the pupils com-

ing back from their holiday break, Mrs Pascoe said the sec-ond stage of development to the

school is about to begin.“(Stage two) will

consist of a new learn-ing hub and da Vinci making space for our intermediate students, and a learning hub for a group of stu-dents from Ferndale School,” she said.

She said the da Vinci space will be where pupils can

design, create and collaborate on new ideas using technology.

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Buddy classes at Banks Avenue School last week had a ‘singing and signing’ lesson. The school celebrated New Zealand Sign Language Week by learning letters and words from a pupil who has cochlear implants, with the help of her mother. Natalia and mother Liz Kay taught junior and senior buddy classes a fun way of learning sign language, through singing and dancing. New Zealand Sign Language Week started yesterday and runs until Sunday.

Singing and signing

PLAY TIME: New playground equipment at Marshland School has seen the kids outside testing it out for the past week.

New equipment, facilities welcome back Marshland pupils

EXCITED: These Rawhiti School pupils were among hundreds from South New Brighton and Rawhiti schools who will count down the sleeps until they watch the Warriors take on the Penrith Panthers. Last week nearly 500 pupils and parents were handed tickets to attend the National Rugby League match thanks to the generosity of a number of local businesses. The Panthers will visit both schools on Thursday in the lead-up to the Saturday clash at AMI Stadium.


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The power of communityOrion is privileged to have been associated with Community Energy Action (CEA) for more than twenty years.

CEA is a charitable trust that provides insulation and energy advice services to the most vulnerable in our community with the overriding objective of creating warmer, healthier and more energy efficient homes.

Results of the Healthy Homes Project, a recent study undertaken by the Canterbury District Health Board and CEA, shows a direct correlation between insulated homes and a reduction in hospital bed days by up to 30%.

Working in a collaborative partnership with CEA has enabled a great deal to be achieved where it is most needed.

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Many benefits from insulating homesA successful partnership between community, health and commercial organisations has helped save Canterbury DHB nearly $1m, by providing insulation and/or heating to high health needs patients.

As well as reducing hospital costs, it has also assisted in en-suring people can remain in their own homes.

In 2011, a Healthy Homes pro-gramme was created between the Canterbury DHB and the three Canterbury primary health care organisations, Community Ener-gy Action, Environment Canter-bury and the Energy Efficiency Conservation Authority. Orion and MainPower also contributed funding into this programme.

The programme was devel-oped to keep people in their own homes and communities rather than using hospital services. This recognised Canterbury’s compro-mised housing stock following the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes. The Canterbury DHB and part-nering organisations understood the potential benefits for frequent users of the health system of liv-ing in warm and dry homes, in-cluding improved physical and mental health.

The programme initially fo-cused on people who had been in the Christchurch Hospital at least twice within a year prior to the programme starting (defined as being the highest-needs patients). In July 2013, the programme was extended to include general prac-

tice patients, for example fami-lies with children under 17 years of age identified as being at risk and parents with newborn babies.

The programme ran from 2011 to late 2014 and the whole pro-gramme provided over 1500 in-sulation installations and 450 heating appliances. Partnerships amongst the organisations meant many Healthy Homes’ clients were referred to other organisa-tions and services, as additional needs were identified.

A qualitative report was com-pleted by Pegasus Health in June 2015 on the whole programme.

Canterbury DHB invested

$1.7m over 2.5 years between 2011 and 2014, covering 22 per cent of the total programme costs.

Around half of the $1.7m in-vested went towards intervention costs for the 900 highest-needs patients, as defined above. The remaining partnering organisa-tions covered the balance of the total costs. Of those 900 high-est-need patients, a significant number of them were aged over 65. There was an approximately 60 per cent/40 per cent split be-tween home owners and tenants.

After reviewing the health data, comparing the year prior to the interventions with the year

following, the findings showed a 29.2 per cent reduction in hospi-tal bed days of those 900 patients. This equates to a reduction of five bed days per annum, a cost saving to the Canterbury DHB of nearly $1m.

“This means the programme was extremely successful for the community and all involved in-cluding the Canterbury DHB,” says Caroline Shone, chief ex-ecutive of CEA.

“Whilst the cost for insula-tion and heating is a one-off, the benefits last for years. I’m sure for the Canterbury DHB the re-turn on investment can be spent on other health needs. This pro-gramme was a first for CEA and the other organisations involved, I am really happy that we have helped so many people working in partnership with Government, private and public sector organ-isations.”

Greg Hamilton from the Can-terbury DHB said he was “de-lighted with the results.”

David Meates, CEO of Can-terbury DHB said: “This is just brilliant to see the hard evidence being brought to life.”

The above analysis only takes into account one of a number of benefits (hospitalisation) which result from improving a home’s insulation. There are other con-siderable benefits to this pro-gramme including:

Hospital benefits after the first 12 months – a single intervention has a 40-year life span taking into

account the life of the insulation; benefits to partners, children and others living in the same dwell-ing; benefits to future occupants; reduction in other primary and community services required for intensive post-discharge rehabili-tation; reduction in absenteeism from work/school for all home occupants due to improved over-all health; people living in their own homes with better wellbeing and feeling safer; and empower-ment through improved physi-cal health, mental health and/or an improved general state of mind/well-being; establishment of other successful working rela-tionships with a range of organ-isations, with a focus to assist vulnerable families.

To date, EECA has provided approximately $450m worth of subsidies for insulation nation-wide through their programmes, including Warm Up New Zea-land.

The Healthy Home Programme analysis shows the need to con-tinue with programmes such as these, particularly when EECA and CEA through their own sur-veys, have identified that there are still over 30,000 low income family homes in Canterbury alone, with inadequate or no in-sulation.

There have been other relevant New Zealand studies and discus-sions over the years around the need to improve housing quality and the associated health ben-efits.

HEALTHY: A workman installing insulation under the floor of a Canterbury home.



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[Edition datE]2

KIDSTUFF

The boundaries of Canterbury Plunket cover a lot of ground with volunteer groups and clinics based from Kaikoura to the rakaia river and from the alps to akaroa. Canterbury Plunket is the 4th fastest growing Plunket region in new Zealand and we are proud support the largest amount of volunteers in the country also.

Perceptions of Plunket usually centre on our government funded Well Child/Tamariki ora nurses that run drop in centres, clinics and provide home visits for new families. This is distinct from our Community services that make up almost a quarter of our total contacts a year. Community services are completely self-funded and reliant on volunteers.

While administered and lead at a Canterbury area level, these Community services are run for and by the communities they are based in, responding directly to community need.

Through Community services we offer the following services for rural families free or very cheap:

• TumblingToddlers• ParentingEducation(PEPE)• ToesandGiggles• Coffee/Support/ParentGroups• GeneralPlaygroups• ToyLibraries

Fast growing region

Kids love CASPA!CasPa (Creative after school Programmed activities) offers

children the opportunity to be creative, make new friends and try new experiences all within a safe, nurturing environment. CasPa offers working parents an affordable after school and school holiday programme that their kids just love!

CASPA is now pleased to advise they have a new CASPA After School Programme at Harewood School on Harewood Road.’

CasPa attributes its success to the variety of activities on offer as well as the convenience and affordability for parents. CasPa kids enjoy an exciting range of activities including sports, music, games, drama, arts and craft as well as fun trips. Previous themes and activities have included a Karaoke dance Party, CasPa Fear Factor, healthy art, out of africa and hundreds of other amazing themes/activities!

CasPa parents enjoy peace of mind, knowing their kids are safe and enjoying the benefits of a quality after school programme. some parents and caregivers also enjoy government subsidies for CasPa. CasPa is Child Youth and Family approved for the osCar subsidy and in some circumstances, the full CasPa fee will be covered by the subsidy.

For more information or to enrol, call Caroline, rachel or Tania on 349 9260 or visit www.caspa.org.nz

LindisFarne Was established in 1987 and is a small privately run nursery school. The separate nursery building caters for up to fourteen babies, and the preschool is licensed for up to thirty six children. We pride ourselves on providing as much a home like environment as possible for all of the children who attend Lindisfarne. our team consists of all trained and registered teachers, a teacher’s aide, a teaching assistant, and a cook and cleaner.

We pride ourselves on being a multi-cultural centre, both through the nationalities of the children who attend, and the nationalities of our teaching staff.

The large private play area allows the children to engage in lots of physical activities as well as imaginative play. our on-site primary school teacher ensures all children are well prepared to start primary school.

Families are more than welcome to call in at any time to view the programme and meet the teachers.

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[Edition datE]2

CHRISTCHURCH SCHOOL OF MUSIC - WE ARE BACK!

2015 was a really busy year for the Christchurch school of Music with lots of exciting things happening. In september the school celebrated its Diamond Jubilee – 60 years of providing excellent music tuition and ensemble opportunities to thousands of Cantabrians.

Other highlights of 2015 were working with G&a Creative to develop a new website, logo and brand for the school and the signing of a sponsorship arrangement with the University of Canterbury for our flagship orchestra, now known as the UC Christchurch Youth Orchestra.

Most exciting of all, in December, the school moved back home onto the site of the old Music Centre. with the support of the Catholic Diocese, the school is

housed in four portable buildings on the site adjacent to Catholic Cathedral College where all the instrumental and voice teaching takes place on a saturday morning and after school. The buildings will officially open on Friday 13 May with a celebration to say thank-you to all the organisations that have supported us to get to this stage. Many hours of work have gone into fitting out the new buildings with furniture, shelving, storage and teaching materials to ensure it is a friendly, welcoming and efficient place for the school to operate from. Particular thanks to Creative New Zealand and Rata Foundation who have provided financial support for the fit out

so along with its new branding, a new

user-friendly website and a great new place to call home the CsM is in good heart and enjoying a fantastic year of music making in 2016.

From pre-schoolers to septuagenarians, the CsM caters for a wide range of ages and musical styles offering opportunities for group or individual tuition in all instruments and an ensemble to suit everyone. with orchestras, choirs, jazz and rock bands, world music ensembles, wind ensembles and concert bands every taste is catered for. all ensembles take part in regular concerts including saturday soirees and the popular annual showcase Concert, which will be held this year in the beautiful Isaac Theatre Royal. Recitals where individuals can perform are also

CHRISTCHURCH SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Trying out the trombone at Try an Instrument Day

UC Christchurch Youth Orchestra in rehearsal


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[Edition datE] 3

CHRISTCHURCH SCHOOL OF MUSIC - WE ARE BACK!

- WE ARE BACK!held regularly.

CsM also provides a comprehensive music education to participating primary schools via its Outreach programmes. with programmes offered in band, strings, recorder and ukulele in a wide range of Christchurch schools this is an area of the school, which has grown fast over the last few years.

another area that has grown rapidly over the last few years is the Late starters programme thanks to the great work of well-known Cantabrian and CsM alumni Mark walton. adults approaching retirement with more time on their hands have really enjoyed learning an instrument they never had the chance to play in their early years and join an

ensemble with other like-minded adults. short courses are offered in subjects

such as theory and aural perception and the school strives to meet the needs of our students and families in every way we can.

The Christchurch school of Music was established in 1955 by Robert Perks, MBE, to provide an education in instrumental music for primary schools. since then the school has extended it activities to include students of all ages and has also added vocal lessons and choral opportunities.

as well as our opening there are some important events coming up.

On 21 May, the UC Christchurch Youth Orchestra will present its first concert of the year under the baton of new

conductor, Helen Renaud at the Charles Luney auditorium at st Margaret’s College starting at 7.30pm. The concert is titled “Metamorphosis” and will feature works by sparke, Vaughan williams, Hindemith, Brahms and Rossini. Tickets are available through Eventfinda and there will also be door sales.

The CsM also has two Kidsfest events in the July holidays. The Composer is Dead by Lemony snicket is a really good fun, engaging concert that will teach the children all about the instruments of the orchestra and is being held on Tuesday 12 July at 11.30am and 1.00pm in the Charles Luney auditorium Tickets will be available through Dash ticketing from the beginning of June.

If you have always wanted to play an instrument but you’re not sure which one or you want to give your children a chance to have a go on all the instruments to help them decide, come along to our popular and free Try an Instrument Day on Tuesday 19 July from 11am-1pm in the Hall at Catholic Cathedral College. You will get to hear the experts playing the instruments and then have a go yourself. Heaps of fun guaranteed and a great opportunity to find out what instrument really appeals. we look forward to seeing you.

Please contact us via our website www.csm.org.nz and let us start you on a musical journey that will bring pleasure for a lifetime.

CHRISTCHURCH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Trying out the tuba at Try an Instrument Day


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[Edition datE]2

Running should be as easy as putting one foot in front of the other right? Anyone can run, but having good technique can make it feel so mucheasier.

good running technique will make your runs feel less tiring, reduce your risk of injury, and ultimately be more enjoyable. Muscle People Physiotherapists specialise in assessing and improving running technique whether you are a competitive runner or just running for fun.

start getting better now with these basic tips: POSTURE• Keep your head straightlook straight ahead of you, about 30-40 metres out in front and avoid looking down at your feet. looking down will create tension in your neck and shoulders.• shoulders back and downYour shoulders should be back and down not up by your ears. Keep them relaxed and avoid tensing them. don’t hunch over as this restricts breathing.• Keep your elbows at 90 degreesYour elbows should be bent at a 90 degree angle. Try to swing your arms forward and back, not across your body. This arm movement helps to propel you forward. Your hands should be relaxed, but don’t let them flop. Tight hands can cause tension all the way up to the back and shoulders.• solid coreFocus on keeping your core (trunk) firm, though not rigid, and straight and your

hips and shoulders level and relaxed. Keeping this position in your hips can help prevent low back and hip pain.

FOOT STRIKE AND LEG POSITION• don’t strike the ground too heavilygood running is light and quiet. You should land in the middle of your foot with a slightly bent knee. Whatever your weight, your feet should not slap loudly as they hit the ground. light steps are more efficient and cause less stress to the body and landing on the middle of your foot is the safest way to land for most recreational runners.

That’s the basics but there’s always more we can do to help. Try these:RUNFIT – The technical edge

Muscle People Physiotherapy & the YMCA gym have a running group in hagley Park – RunFit, led by a Physiotherapist and Canterbury competitive runner, and a Personal Trainer from the YMCA gym. RunFit focuses on running technique which is vital to improving speed, reducing injuries and making running more enjoyable for both regular runners and the beginner. RunFit is ideal for regular runners who are looking to challenge themselves, as well as the beginning runner who wants to start with good technique and the guidance of professionals.

diane and Celia have recently completed a RunFit programme had this to say:

diane, from st Martins “i’ve had

three calf injuries in the last 18 months and i wanted to make sure my running technique wasn’t contributing to that. over the course of the RunFit programme i improved my technique, got faster and i’m injury free. My training plan is on track for my first marathon in June.”

Celia, works in sydenham, “RunFit is the perfect combination of running drills, core strength and running and i enjoyed the variety. The core strength training has helped with my tennis and posture and i’ve learnt a lot about running form to help with training in my solo sessions. The physiotherapist and personal trainer are fantastic and work really well together, their on-hand knowledge is invaluable. The small group environment is very encouraging and works for all abilities. i highly recommend RunFit - in fact i’ve just signed up for more!”

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[Edition datE]2

A solid choice for smart buyers2/57 Withells Rd, AvonheadAuction: May 19, 20163 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 2 toilets | 1 dining room | 1 living room | 2 car-garage | Listing #: PI42934

Invest your hard-earned money with confidence: this townhouse ticks all the boxes for great real estate. Start with the security of permanent materials – clad in

timeless brick with aluminium joinery, this is a home that will retain its classic good looks with the minimum of maintenance.

Add in good proportions that will suit many – three light, bright bedrooms (master with en suite bathroom) and a separate lounge adjacent to the open-plan kitchen and dining area will appeal to families, couples or investors. An aspect that ensures the home soaks up sunlight throughout the day and an easy flow from indoor living spaces to the sunny and secure garden will keep entertainers, children and pets equally happy. The convenience of a double internal-access garage plus additional off-street parking adds further practical appeal.

A very sought-after location underpins the value of this investment: handy to schools and shops, family-friendly and standing on solid TC1 land. Presented in immaculate condition, this is a home you can move straight into or rent out from day one, but astute buyers will realise there is plenty of potential here for those wanting to enhance the property and further capitalise on their investment.

The vendors have already purchased their next property so 2/57 Withells Road is very definitely for sale on or before auction day.

Open Homes: Saturday and Sunday, 2pm to 2.30pm.

See you at the Open Home or for a private viewing, contact Cameron Bailey of Harcourts Gold Papanui (Licensed Agent REAA 2008) on 352 6166 or mobile 027 555 7079.


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A GARDEN OR LANDSCAPING TIDY UP? Shrub, hedge & 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

Gardening & Supplies

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

AFFORDABLE Dog Grooming $44 small, $52 med, experienced and qualified groomer/veterinary nurse, Redwood, ph June 03 354-6414 or 027 746-5295

Pets & Supplies

Call us & we’ll help you place your

classified advert in our community papers

We’re local, we’re in Christchurch, we speak your language!

Phone: 379 1100

Nobody knows

like a localChristchurch

ClassifiedsOur community papers are published every

Tuesday (Bay Harbour, Wednesdays) focusing on local issues & local people.

PROUDLY CHRISTCHURCH OWNED 384 0600

SelwynTimesLadbrooks, Tai Tapu, Leeston, Lincoln, Southbridge, Prebbleton, Halswell, Rolleston, Templeton, Burnham, West Melton, Darfield, Arthurs Pass

A Mainland Media Publication

PROUDLY CHRISTCHURCH OWNED TUESDaY, aUGUST 27, 2013 384 0600

Kea(Nestor Notabilis)

Bay HarbourSumner, Redcliffs, Mt. Pleasant, Ferrymead, Woolston, Lyttelton & Akaroa Harbours

News A Mainland Press Newspaper

PROUDLY CHRISTCHURCH OWNED WEDENSDaY 10 JULY, 2013 384 0600

Black Billed Gull

PegasusPost

Linwood, Avonside, Richmond, Shirley, Burwood, Dallington, Wainoni, Bromley, Aranui, Avondale, Bexley, New Brighton, Northshore, Queenspark, Parklands, South Brighton

A Mainland Press Newspaper

PROUDLY CHRISTCHURCH OWNED MONDaY JUNE 24, 2013 384 0600

New Zealand Swamp Hen (Pukeko)

Nor’WestHarewood, Burnside, Bishopdale, Bryndwr, Fendalton, Merivale, St Albans, Mairehau, Papanui, Casebrook, Redwood, Regents Park, Styx Mill, Northwood, Belfast

News

PROUDLY CHRISTCHURCH OWNED MONDaY JULY 15, 2013 384 0600

A Mainland Press Newspaper Fantail

(Piwakawaka)

SouthernSpreydon, Hoon Hay, Hillmorton, Cracroft, Cashmere, St Martins, Somerfield, Sydenham, Addington, Waltham, Opawa, Beckenham, Huntsbury, Woolston

A Mainland Press NewspaperView

PROUDLY CHRISTCHURCH OWNED MONDaY 12 aUGUST, 2013 384 0600

Bellbird (Korimako)

WesternNewsTempleton, Islington, Hei Hei, Broomfield, Halswell, Oaklands, Westlake, Hornby, Wigram, Sockburn, Church Corner, Ilam, Russley, Hyde Park, Avonhead, Riccarton Park, Riccarton

A Mainland Press Newspaper

PROUDLY CHRISTCHURCH OWNED MONDaY JUNE 24, 2013 384 0600

New Zealand Pigeon (Kereru)

Public Notices Personals

Weka Pass RailwayWaipara, North Canterbury

www.wekapassrailway.co.nz

We Are Running SunDAY 15th May Running 1st & 3rd

Sundays of every monthPhone 0800WEKAPASS

Depart Glenmark Station 11.30am & 2.00pm

RESTRICTED ACCESS TO MT VERNON PARK From Monday, May 9th to Monday, July 4th 2016 Stolen Lights NZ Limited will be constructing a film set facade / shooting a film in Mt Vernon Park. There will be some restricted access at time during this period. facebook.com/TheStolenFilmProduction

DEMOLITIONWith care and respect we will remove your dwelling. Our policy is to recycle as much as we can. We are a

local company specialising in residential properties. We

will endeavor to cater for your individual needs.Ph. R.M. Solutions

021 02866981 for a free quote.

Situations Vacant

Three convenient sizes from $70 p/w:

Standard 3.6m x 2.4mLarge 4.2m x 2.4m

Xtra-large 4.8m x 2.4m Visit our display cabins at

95 Beach Road or 470 Cranford Street or call

0211277227 for a free brochure.

NEED MORE SPACE?

Ideal as an extra bedroom or office.

NO BOND THIS MONTH

www.justcabins.co.nz

To Let

Rexellent RentalsCars, Vans, Brisbane , Coolangatta

www.rexellent.com.au

FREE CALL 0800 601 508

Rexellent RentalsCars, Vans, Brisbane , Coolangatta

www.rexellent.com.au

FREE CALL 0800 601 508

Public Notices

[email protected] FREEPHONE 0800 77 77 10

12 ISSUES delivered to your door

$49.00FROm ONly

Issue 412 | April 2 – April 15, 2015 | www.weekendgardener.co.nz

PLANT DOCTOR • FIVE-MINUTE GARDENING • TEXTURE & COLOUR • AUTUMN CROPS • THYME TALES

For passionate gardeners and green-fingered beginners

100% NEW

ZEA

LA

ND OWNED AND OPERATED

EDITH’S GARDENA community space

PLANTS OF OUR PASTHoneywort’s connection

to World War One

EAT WHAT YOU GROWA mint apple jelly

recipe

FLORENCE FENNELFrom plot to plate

WE HAVE SOME EXCITING NEWS... !

ISSN 1174-8656

$5.90 incl. GST

Grow show-stopping

chrysanthemums

mumsall about Issue 413 | April 16 – April 29, 2015

100%

We’re for every gardener

autumn planting • moon calendar • the lone pine • plant doctor

Projects to rememberMaking wreaths and poppies

InsPIred by AustrAlIAIdeas from Melbourne International Flower & Garden Show

FlAnders PoPPyIts significant story

ISSN 1174-8656

$5.90 incl. GST

mAke It eAsyLow-maintenance gardening

What it means

KIWIto be

• Regional planting• Plant Doctor• Design ideas

• Seasonal edibles and flowers

• Small-space gardening

and so much more...

100%We’re for every gardener

Check out

Place your advertisement now

Only $10.00yearly membershiP

JOin OTher neW ZealanDers lOOKinG FOr ThaT sOmeOne sPeCial

FOr FUll DeTails,

PhOne 341 3888

DRIVEWAYS & PAVINGFREE QUOTESProfessional, friendly

Service AlwaysPh. 03 329 4806 or 027 827 0505CAP CONSTRUCTION LTD

ROOFING

Robinson Roofing Ltd

- Re-roofing and new roofing

- Quality roofing at the best price around- Licensed building

practitioner

Call Hamish for a quote 03 347 90 45

FENCINGPaling, picket,

iron, trellisDemolition and

removalPhone Bevan 021 231 1860

Fencing Uprite Your Eastside

Specialist

Trades & ServicesTrades & Services

HOUSE CLEARINGAre you moving

house?Let All Clear Canterbury

take care of your unwanted items.

You identify what you want to keep & we will dispose

of the rest!!

Mob: 021 078 [email protected]

www.allclearcanterbury.co.nz

ANDREWS TREE CARE Services, tree removal, trimming, stump grinding, shelterbelt clean up, section clearing, rubbish removals, excavation work, ph 027 728 5688

BEST BATHROOMS full renovation specialists, LBP, repairs & maintenance ph 03 387-0770 or 027 245-5226

BRICKLAYER George Lockyer. Over 30 years bricklaying experience. UK trained. Licensed Building Practitioner number BP105608. Insurance work. EQC repairs. Heritage brickwork a speciality. No job too small. Governors Bay. Home 329-9344, Cell 027 684 4046, email [email protected]



Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100

ADV

ERTI

SE Y

OU

R

BUSI

NESS

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EPh

one

for f

urth

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etai

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(03)

379

110

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Thursday 5th May - Wednesday 11th MayHUNT FOR THE WILDERPEOPLE (PG)

FLORENCE FOSTER JENKINS (PG)

EDDIE THE EAGLE (PG)

LES PECHEURS DE PERLES (exempt)

LES LIAISONS DANGEREUSES (R16)

THE MAN WHO KNEW INFINITY (M)

THE JUNGLE BOOK (PG)

MOTHER’S DAY (M) EYE IN THE SKY (M)

Entertainments

FENCINGPaling, picket,

iron, trellisDemolition and

removalPhone Bevan 021 231 1860

Fencing Uprite Your Eastside

Specialist

PRofessional

MoveRs

0800 4 world(03) 341 2060

www.worldmoving.co.nz

Making Local & International Moving Easy

BUILDER For all building work but specialist in bathroom renovations, 30 yrs experience, with service and integrity. Free Quotes. Ph Lachlan 383-1723 or 0274 367-067.BUILDER LICENSED available for all aspects of building. Please call 027 241-7471 or 335-0265CARRIER LoCAL experienced, friendly, trade-me purchases, single items to truck loads, furniture to whatever, removals & trade deliveries a specialty. Ph GEH 341-5069CoNCRETE CUTTING AND GRINDING Cutting of walls and floors; Small break and remove jobs; Grinding concrete level; Cracks filled; Concrete polishing and sealing. Call Danny at Stoneshine on 021 063 8833

Trades & Services

DRIVEWAYSReplace, repair or new. We are a local company

with over 10 yrs exp. We also operate a digger for all other

earthworks.Ph. R.M. Solutions

021 02866981 for a free quote.

Trades & Services

FENCING All styles and shapes, gates, wooden, ph Mark 027 331-3223

FENCE, PAINTING Staining Quality at a reasonable price. Free quotes. Phone Warren today on 980-1676 or 027 2014713

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

LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION Lawns, paving, water features, irrigation, planting, decks, driveways, kerbing, ponds, retainer walls, fencing. Free quotes, Phone Tony 021-034-8555

oVEN CLEANING Professional cleans $50.00. Gift Vouchers avail. Phone 0800 683-6253 or 027 228-0025

PAINTER AVAILABLE All aspects in painting. Very competitive in roofs and fences. Please call 027 241-7471 or 335-0265PAINTING & Decorating interior & exterior, gib fixing, plastering, paperhanging, Est 50 yrs in ChCh, ph Wingfields Ltd, ph Mark 021 171-1586 or 355-5994PAINTER Top quality work, interior/exterior, pensioners discount, free quotes, 30 years experience, I stand by Canterbury, ph Wayne your friendly painter. 03 385-4348 or 027 274-3541PLASTERER SoLID both ext & int work, Scottish Tradesman with over 30 yrs experience, FREE Quotes, ph Donald 354-5153 or 021 023 26186PLUMBER For prompt service for all plumbing maintenance, repairs and alterations. Phone Michael 364 7080 or 027 438 3943PLUMBER ALF THORPE PLUMBING Certifying Plumber for all types of plumbing, maintenance, spouting, alterations etc. Phone 352-7402 or 0274-350-231PLUMBER For prompt service for all plumbing maintenance, repairs and alterations. Phone Michael 364 7080 or 027 438 3943

Trades & Services

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]

SPoUTING CLEANING Spouting Unblocked, Cleaned Out and Flushed Out. Also Full Handyman Services Available. Call Trevor 384-3435 or 021 043-2034

SToNEMASoN BRICK & BLOCKLAYER, Earthquake Repairs, Grind Out & Repoint, River/Oamaru stone, Schist, Volcanic Rock, Paving, all Alterations new & old, Quality Workmanship, visit www.featureworks.co.nz or ph 027 601-3145

Trades & ServicesTILER/CARPENTER. 35 years exp, no job too smal.Ph Ross 027 4311440.TREE WoRK Hedge trimming, stump grinding, rubbish removed, small job specialty Ph Andrew 03 322-8341 or 027 435-8759T.V. SERVICE CENTRE Repairs, tvs, microwaves, stereos, DVD. Aerial installations and kitsets, 480 Moorhouse Ave, ph 03 379 1400UPHoLSTERER Dining Chairs, Lounge suites, Caravan Squabs etc. recovered. Free Quotes. Phone Graeme 383-1448VHS VIDEo TAPES & all camera tapes converted to DVD, video taping, weddings, twenty firsts, special occasions, www.grahamsvideo.co.nz ph 03 338-1655WATERBLASTING Quality Job, Quick Service by skilled tradesman, Ph Richard Severin at Jet-X 0800 538 969 Free quotes, visit www.jetx.co.nzWINDoW CLEANING Average 3 bdrm house inside or out $40. Both $70. Phone Trevor 344-2170

Trades & Services

GOOD PRICESpaid for estate lots, antiques and good quality furniture.

Ph Rick 347 4493 or 021 376 883

AAAAAAAAA

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Buy

A Records and Hi-Fi gear wanted, excellent prices paid for good records especially kiwi and overseas bands 60’s - 90’s PennyLane 430 Colombo St Sydenham 7 days www.pennylane.co.nz ph 3663278 or 021 2226144

TOOLS Garden, garage, woodworking, mechanical, engineering, sawbenches, lathes, cash buyer, ph 355-2045

A+ Household effects, fridges, freezers, washing machines, ovens. Good cash paid. Ph Paul 022 0891 671


Papanui's newestfamily friendlydining experience

77 Main North Road, Papanui

Ph 352 4242www.cooksandcocktails.co.nz

Open Monday - Friday 11am - late;

Saturday & Sunday 8am - late

NOW OPEN

Cooks and Cocktails offersaffordable family diningwith an international menuand amazing cocktails.

Come and enjoy ourgreat family environmentand meet our amazing staff.

The newly refurbishedWoolston Club...

Newly renovatedOpen 7 Days

Restaurant openfrom 5.30pm!

With a selection ofmain meals for $20

Retro Roast Lunch12pm Wednesdays

$10 Members/$12 Non

Roast of the Day$16.00 Members

$18.00 Non

A classic, contemporaryclub experience

Dining, bar, entertainment,sport, and so much more!

TAB & Gaming, Function Facilities,HOUSIE Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

SHUTTLE Tuesday - Sunday

Cafe open from 11amHappy Hour 4.30pm - 5.30pm

8PM FRIDAYSPORTS BAR

7PM SATURDAY

ENTERTAINMENTLIVE

ROBBIE DREW

MELTING POTBAND

ADDINGTON’S MID-WINTER winning post. Christmas packages give you the Your experience includes gourmet perfect excuse to catch up with Christmas buffet dinner, premium family, friends or colleagues. drinks package (beer, wine and soft

Twiggers: Get your group together drink), race books, on-site car parking, for a fun night out and dance the and newcomers insight to harness night away to 'The Great Pretenders', racing.who will have you on the dance floor Dates 17 and 30 June; 8, 15, 22 and before you can say “Greased 29 July. Pricing $98 per person.Lightning”! Private Venues: We have a range of

Evening includes Christmas versatile venues available for your theming, a gourmet Christmas buffet, private party. Let us take the hassle on-site car parking and live out of organising your party by entertainment with The Great choosing one of our all inclusive Pretenders. packages.

Dates 11, 18 and 25 June 2, 8, 15, 23 Phone the team at Addington 338 and 30 July. Pricing $56 per person. 9094 today to discuss the best

Trackside Dining: Enjoy the ultimate option for your special mid-winter race night experience with the best Christmas celebration!seats in the house overlooking the

Cheer up winter with a night out!

NEW family friendly restaurantRECENTLY OPENED in Papanui is an exciting new family friendly restaurant - COOKS & COCKTAILS.

Occupying the former Flying Burrito Brothers site at Northlands Mall, Cooks and Cocktails offers a la carte menu featuring old food classics that have been given a fresh, creative twist,

Scanning the extensive menu, it is crammed with choice. From seasonal favourites such as braised Pork Belly, Lamb Shanks through to a nice cross section of steak, chicken, fish mains. But what is immediately evident is the affordable pricing. Kids are spoilt for choice too with their own menu priced at only $12.50 per meal.

"Our restaurant is a child friendly environment catering for groups, couples, families and special occasions. We aim to

In the bar there is a uniquely please with friendly staff, amazing creative cocktail menu that blends atmosphere and unique flavours," said and merges cultures and flavours that Corey, co-owner. "For those who enjoy are explosively delicious!outdoor dining, we have a fully heated

Cooks and Cocktails, 77 Main North courtyard with amazing decor. We Rd, ph 352 4242 is open daily for lunch also provide private areas for intimate and dinner. Make your booking now!meals or functions."

13 top musicians playingauthentic 70s disco party hits

$25 pre sales$30 door sales

www.hornbyworkingmensclub.co.nzMembers, guests & affiliates welcome

Hornby WMCph 03 349 9026

17 Carmen RoadHornby

WORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUBWORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUBWORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUB

«COMING UP««WHAT'S ON«WESTVIEW LOUNGE

SATURDAY14 May, 4.30PM

THE BUSKER8PM

IAN MAC

FRIDAY13 May, 7PM

JO'S KARAOKE

FRIDAY 20 MAY, 7.30pm

Tickets $15 at the club officeor Barb Lloyd 03 310 0355

LAYDEE KINMEE

FRIDAY 27 MAY, 8pm

AUSTRALIA'S YODELLINGDRAG QUEEN

AND

BARROSS

DIAMONDANNIVERSARY SHOW

FEATURING

EDDIE LOWDAVID LA PLANCHE

SHALOW & TREVOR DAWETickets $10 at the club office

SUNDAY15 May, 2PM

WORLD POLIO PLUSRELIEF CONCERT

An afternoon of outstanding entertainmentand dancing featuring music of

Backed by NEVILLE WILKINS& the VISCOUNTS

with special guest CHRISSI$15 entry

Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Avonhead

GENE PITNEYJon Palmer

JUDITH DURHAMOdette MearesROY ORBISON

Tony Gregory-Hunt


Prices apply from Tuesday 10th May to Sunday 15th May 2016, or while stocks last. Trade not supplied. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specifi ed apply per customer per day. All prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Certain products may not be available in all stores. Proprietary brands not for resale.

FCPP10

05

FreshChoice Parklands60 Queenspark Drive, Christchurch. Phone 383 1004.Open 7am-11pm, 7 days.FreshChoice.co.nzFFFFFFFFFFF FreshChoiceNZ

Exclusive stockists of Wainui Farms’ Canterbury grown pure Angus beef

parklands

Fresh NZ Pork Shoulder Roast (Excludes Free Range)

First Of The Season Seedless Easy-Peel Mandarins

MeadowLea Spread 500g (Excludes Heart Plus)

Meadow Fresh Yoghurt 1kg(Excludes Greek)

Oranjeboom/NZ Pure12 x 330ml Bottles

Montana Classic 750ml

Ploughmans Bakery Bread 750g

Tegel Frozen Chicken No 14

$699kg

$499kg

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

$450

2 for

$399each

Keri Fruit Drink/Juice 2.4-3L

$400each

$799each

$899each

WINE DEAL

OF THE WEEK

$1799pack

$500

2 for

$299each

pegasus post 10-05-16

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