pegasus post 12-04-16

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

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INSIDE: • Focused on student welfare, p6 • Kayak juniors world champs, p11

FRASER WALKER-PEARCE

Lupe Asi may not be a Penrith Panthers fan, but she is behind a $200,000 upgrade to her Wainoni Park home ground that could see the team play there.

The Aranui Eagles Rugby League Club junior coach said the upgrade will be fantastic because her young players will get to see the Australian rugby

league team train.The draft annual plan, out for

consultation, had an amendment put in by city councillor Glenn Livingstone to get the $200,000 upgrade, to ensure the Aranui Eagles got to have the Panthers play at their home ground.

The plan goes before the city council in late June.

The Panthers have a four-year deal with the city council, which means they will play games in

Christchurch.The first game against the

Vodafone Warriors will be at AMI Stadium on May 14.

The deal also involves the Pan-thers training on neighbourhood pitches and ‘coaching coaches’.

The Panthers could be training

with and coaching Aranui players on the upgraded grounds as soon as next year, said Cr Livingstone.

He said Panthers executive general manager Phil Gould told him in January while he was visiting the city council that he was keen to play at Wainoni Park.

Aranui Eagles Rugby League Club president Alana Hema said the club is “100 per cent” behind the project.

“It won’t happen this year,

but we will see the benefits in the long run. We’re ecstatic that Glenn and people at the coun-cil have been working hard on this,” she said.

“Absolutely we’re really excited for the coaching and it’s well needed,” she said.

Cr Livingstone’s said staff are now working on the amendment as well as a time line of implementation for the upgrade to go ahead.

EXCITED: Aranui Eagles Rugby League Club junior coach Lupe Asi celebrates the decision for Wainoni Park to be given a $200,000 upgrade.$200,000

upgrade to bring PanthersAustralian league team could train and play at Aranui Eagles home grounds

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Linwood Community Arts Centre Events for April

The centre is open Monday to Friday, 11am-4pm.

There are many events coming up for this month at the Linwood Community Arts Centre. Firstly, an Anzac exhibition is being run at the centre until Monday, April 25. There will be a poetry evening, on Thursday, April 21, from 6pm. And on April 25, there will be a screening of Tau te Mauri at 1-4pm.

388 Worcester St. Free entry

Wainoni Masterchef Scone Bake Off

Friday, April 15, 2.30-3.30pmCome down to Avonside

Drive to watch the masterchef scone bake off. Contestants include MPs Matt Doocey, Poto Williams, and Joanne Hayes. Waimakariri Mayor David Ayers and Selwyn Deputy Mayor Sarah Walters will be there, as well as senior reporter for The Mail, Kim Nutbrown and Pegasus Post reporter Fraser Walker-Pearce. The judge will be Martin Meehan from prize-winning Kidds Cakes Bakery.

A high tea will follow with the prize-winning scones. Everyone is welcome to come along and join in the fun.

878 Avonside Drive, free entry

Circus Open DaySaturday, April 16, 10.30am-

1.30pmFree circus open day. Come

and have a go at juggling, balancing, and the trapeze. Suitable for all ages. See demonstrations by circus students and professionals and find out more information about classes.

Roy Stokes Hall, 146 Seaview Rd, New Brighton. Free entry

Thomson Bowl JamSaturday, April 23, noon-4pmThe annual Thomson Bowl

Jam is back. Aimed for all ages, there is expected to be more than

$5000 of prizes up for grabs across five divisions. Those are 13 and under, 16 and under, men’s open, women’s open, and veterans 30-plus. This is a free event, and is solely focused on the bowl session and competi-tion. The Thomson Park Wheels Day will be happening a few weeks after and is more aimed at beginners and community skateboarding.

Thomson Park, 93 Marine Parade. Free entry

Kite Flying on the BeachEvery day, weather dependant,

11am-4pmKites are flown on the beach

near the pier almost every day that conditions are suitable. Come and watch, or bring a kite and join in. Recapture your childhood, and let your children the experience the joy of kites

instead of playing with electron-ic gadgets. The easterly wind is ideal for kite-flying.

New Brighton beach, Free event.

Pay it Forward Pop up Market

Sunday, April 24, 10am-3pm. Rain day May 1.

Pay It Forward is a co-opera-

tive designer store run by local designers. It is an initiative set up by The Neighbourhood Trust. For one day only, Pay it For-ward will be downtown. Come and meet some of the designers, have a look through the hand-made goods and find some great gifts for Mother’s Day.

Spark Park, 91 Hereford St. Free entry

ANZAC School Holidays Festival: Saturday, April 16 until Sunday May 1, noon-6pm. The festival is back by popular demand. There will be special deals – $25 for six rides of your choice on any ride. If you missed out on the all new Super Trooper ride last time, then be sure to come down and check it out. New Brighton Village, Marine Parade. Free entry

CommunityEvents Email [email protected]

by 5pm each Wednesday

ContaCt usADVERTISINGMichael MeadowsPh: 021 843 [email protected]

NEWSFraser Walker-PearcePh: 364 7424 [email protected]

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

Tuesday april 12 2016 PEGASUS POST2

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JO HAYESNATIONAL LIST MP BASED IN CHRISTCHURCH EAST

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

Have a cup of tea with your MP Poto Williams

If you want to book a specific time contact my Electorate Office on

03 382 0288 before Friday at 3pm

Authorised by Poto Williams, Parliament Buildings, Wellington

New Brighton MarketSaturday 5 March 10am - 1pmSaturday 23rd April 10am - 1pm

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


A community group fears that the partial land sale of QE II Park to the Government is a foregone conclusion.

Keep QE II in the East, a lobby group that has battled for a replacement pool and recre-ation facility, says consultation being carried out on the sale of 11.5ha of land to the Ministry of Education is a rubber stamping exercise.

The sale would see the Min-istry of Education relocate both Shirley Boys’ and Avonside Girls’ high school to the site.

In a submission on the plan, Keep QE II in the East chairwoman Jo Zervos (right) said she believed the consultation pro-cess will not make any difference on the outcome.

She said the land sale of the park has been handled poorly, but was reflective of the “disap-pointing” process surrounding the site.

Controversy has plagued the replacement facility since an initial draft was turned down by the city council for being too expensive.

Submissions closed for the public to have their say on the sale at midnight on April 3.

Ms Zervos said while the group made a submission it believed the sale was a foregone conclusion and officials were just ticking off community consultation for legal reasons.

The group said it wanted to “express huge disappoint-ment” towards the treatment of the community throughout the process.

Ms Zervos questioned whether the lack of city council members present at public drop-in sessions was a sign of how the council felt.

“This consultation seems only to be done as a legal requirement. Having attended the drop-in sessions, there

were none of our council representatives available to answer the questions the public had.”

A city council spokeswoman said the submissions would not be released until mid-April.

Burwood-Pegasus Community Board chairwoman Andrea Cummings said she hadn’t seen the submissions and couldn’t comment if they were mostly positive or negative.

QE II land sale – foregone conclusion

UNDER FIRE: Questions have been raised over the city council’s processes regarding the former QEII site in a submission from Keep QE II in the East on the sale of land to the Government so Shirley Boys’ and Avonside Girls’ High School can be built there. PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

NEW WASTEWATER PUMP STATION A new multi-million dollar wastewater pump station has been opened in Pages Rd in Aranui. The $6.6 million station was opened by a ribbon cutting ceremony on Friday. Members of Stronger Christchurch Infrastructure Rebuild Team and city councillors Phil Clearwater, David East and Glenn Livingstone took part in the opening. The vacuum system in the new station is the largest of its type in New Zealand and will service 2700 households.

FORMER SCHOOL SITE ON OFFER A meeting will be held to decide what will happen with the former Central New Brighton School site. The site has been offered to the community for two years. Two workshops are being held for the New Brighton community to comment on what they want to see happen to the site. Both workshops are being held on Thursday, April 21, the first from 1-3pm and the other from 7.30-9.30pm. Renew Brighton wants to know how the community would like to use the site and what difference it could make to their lives.

Tuesday april 12 2016PEGASUS POST 3

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Shirley Boys’ High School head-master John Laurenson re-sponds to an article on eastern suburbs school deficits:

I was astonished to read the article in which it was noted that Shirley Boys’ High School had the largest deficit ($285,684) of schools in the east in 2014.

Putting aside the fact that this was a situation for 2014 – two years ago, I draw your read-ers attention to the following: For the record, the figure the reporter uses was for Decem-ber 2014, a day before Minis-try funding was deposited in the school’s bank accounts. The school had (and still does have) more than $1 million in reserves.

In 2014 Shirley Boys’ was not under scrutiny for its financial management and in fact at no time in its history, or since 2014,

has it been under scrutiny for the way it balances its budget.

Readers respond to the pier fishing ban

Walter Roy – I am enjoying going to the pier again.

There is no more fish blood, or stinking, rotten fish any more (in-cluding some greasy individuals).

It was an eyesore, to be honest.

Jan Kenny – As soon as the fishing ban was instated, I went to the pier that very day to enjoy it, free at last from the damag-ing and depressing effects of the fishing and crabbing activities, so unsustainable.

I momentarily forgot that this was just for one day a week, and only for the meagre 10am to 5pm.

It was a beautiful day and I was thinking of bringing the oth-ers down to enjoy the evening,

but was met on the way back by fishers and crabbers arriving at 5pm sharp.

I am strongly in favour of a full fishing ban. Or at the very least, a full weekend ban, from noon Friday to midnight Sunday.

The pier has more to offer than the constant and intrusive pres-ence of the fishing and crabbing activity prevents.

One could wander out to see the sun rise from a beautiful peaceful spot on a fine morning, or sit out on the pier during the day and enjoy the vistas, have a picnic, or read.

Small art happenings could take place, or pavement art could appear, people could stroll the pier on an evening, and this might even generate further busi-ness in New Brighton.

Fishers might need to return to Lyttelton.

Flame files

MARK THOMAS – FIRE RISK MANAGEMENT OFFICER

With mornings getting colder and winter in the air, it might be a good time to remind people about the metre/heater rule.

This is a simple little recommendation invented a few years back that gives us all a means of reducing the risk of fireplaces, heaters and even stoves setting fire to the houses they are in.

The metre/heater rule requires nothing combustible being placed closer than a metre from an operating heater or fireplace.

This includes clothing being dried, magazines and newspa-pers and most importantly hu-man beings and pets.

On the question of most effi-cient home heating we generally recommend heat pumps because of their relative low cost to run and more importantly, from our perspective, the fact they have

rarely caused houses to catch fire.

This doesn’t mean we dismiss gas fires (those flued to the out-side) or convection or radiant electric heaters.

But these need to be operated strictly to the metre/heater rule above.

Most people would have been aware of the young person injured after falling in the red danger zone of the cliffs at Sumner last Sunday morning. He ended up in ambu-lance and then hospital care.

But spare a thought for the members of Sumner Fire Bri-gade and the ambulance staff who attended. They had to put themselves in potential danger to recover this person. They wouldn’t have thought twice. It’s what people do.

Especially it’s what emergency services people do. But it should never have been necessary.

Unfortunately common sense seems to be less common daily.

Remember the metre/heater rule

BE SAFE: Dry your clothes under the heat pump rather than leave them on a heater. Keep your clothes 1m from any heating appliance.

Ruby Allan and Hannah Battrick from Room 1 at Queenspark School

Last Monday, UNICEF representative John Daysh came to Queenspark School and collected a $2100 cheque from Room 1.

As you all know in February, Fiji was hit by category five Cyclone Winston. This cyclone has disturbed many citizens of Fiji. It has destroyed houses, land, beaches and much more. At least 50 people have died or gone missing. The winds were blowing at about 325km/h.

After this disaster Room 1 thought that we should do some fundraising, so a group of year 8 pupils from Room 1 got together to organise a mufti day, coin trail and a bake sale.

We held the mufti day on the March 4. The day had a theme ‘dress like you were on the islands’. So most people came dressed in grass skirts and flower necklaces. For the coin trail we spelt out Fiji, and everybody contributed.

Then on March 11 we had the next fundraiser – the bake

sale. This was a big hit with the children. There was so much baking. From apple muffins to chocolate fudge all spread around the room. It all looked so delicious. Everyone really enjoyed that fundraiser.

We counted up the money, and all together we made $2100. We thought that was a

really good effort. Everyone contributed because they knew the money was going to a good cause.

Mr Daysh talked to the year 7 and 8s about where and what the money will be go-ing towards. The money that we fundraised will be going towards helping the children get over their traumas and being with their friends.

UNICEF will also put up tents full of supplies for the children to play in. They have a tent full of school supplies so the children could have some school type lessons. They also have tents full with sports equipment including balls, bats and tennis rackets.

Fundraising for Fiji

SOAP BOX

JOINT EFFORT: Year 8 fundraiser organisers. From left: Zach Taylor, Ava Whitworth, Becky Norris, John Daysh from UNICEF, Yasmin McIntosh, Ruby Allan, and Tahlia Ranger. They were all presented certificates of appreciation from UNICEF.


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People still stuck in insurance battles from the February 2011, earthquake say they cannot get upgrades to keep their homes warm this winter.

The city council said about half of all customers of its Build Back Smarter programme, about 400, say they cannot act on recommendations to get their houses warmer because they are still negotiating with their insurer.

The programme gives free

housing assessment of what is needed to warm the house, including putting in heat pumps, curtains, insulation and draft stops.

The city council’s sustainability adviser Tony Moore said during a customer feedback survey, it was found that the main reason given for not act-ing on the assessment was insurance battles.

City councillor Glenn Living-stone (above) said he was ap-palled to find out half of people

seeking help could be prevented from warming their homes.

He said if a decision was still pending on their house, no alterations could be made.

He said it is “ridicu-lous” that even after five years people are still talking to insurance com-panies to find out if their house will be repaired or

rebuilt.But an Insurance Council of

New Zealand spokeswoman said insurers will act reasonably

to ensure people are in warm houses coming into the winter months and people should talk

to their insurer directly.She said generally if the

additions are cosmetic, for example adding warmer curtains or heat pumps, these would not be considered structural, delay time frames, add extra costs or create compliance issues.

Cr Livingstone said: “If 800 people have been assessed and half are unable to go ahead with renovations because of an insurance hold up, are they saying that half of those people are wrong? Is it reasonable that they’re still waiting?” he said.

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

CHAMPIONS: The Avonside Girls’ High School dragon boating team are the Junior A Women’s Standard Boat world champions. The team won at the A.M. Ramsay Regatta Course in Adelaide for the Club Crew World Championships in Adelaide, Australia last week.

Many may face cold winterInsurance battles hold up home assessments, upgrades

Way to go girls


Have your say on the draft Annual PlanYour feedback is needed on what the Council plans to spend on our city. Public consultation is open from 6 April until 10 May 2016.

7.18% 5%

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

million$610 $450

million

million$550 $400

Rates increase Rates increase

$219

7.18% 5%

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

million$610 $450

million

million$550 $400


$219

7.18% 5%

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

million$610 $450

million

million$550 $400


$219

7.18% 5%

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

Current Proposed

million$610 $450

million

million$550 $400


$219We are proposing to cap the average rates increase at 5 per cent for 2016-17 and for the following two years.

We are proposing to reduce borrowing from $334m to $219m for 2016-17.

Changes to rates Changes to borrowing

Changes to the work programme

Changes to capital release

We are proposing to reduce the major works programme from $610m to $450m in 2016-17, and spread the balance across a more practical timeframe. We will spend $125m and $105m more than planned in the following two years.

We are proposing to reduce the remaining $550m in capital release to $400m and spread over 2017-18 and 2018-19. This means no capital release in the 2016-17 financial year.

How to have your sayWe want to hear your views on the draft Annual Plan, there are a number of new ways you can give feedback, depending on what suits you. Written feedback:

Fill out our online feedback form to make a submissionDrop in to a library or service centre and fill out a submission form Email your feedback to [email protected]

Social media: Comments can be made through the following channels:

Fill out our survey on the Council Facebook pageTwitter. Tweet us your feedback by using #cccplanGo to our Facebook page and include #cccplan in your post

Be heard in person:Come and talk to us at a Have Your Say event. These events are a new initiative where you can provide your feedback and be heard by your local elected members.

Have Your Say events:To attend please register, call (03) 941 8999 (0800 800 169 for Banks Peninsula callers) or email [email protected]

Local community board:• Tuesday 12 April,

Burwood-Pegasus Ward• Monday 18 April,

Spreydon-Heathcote Ward• Wednesday 20 April,

Riccarton-Wigram Ward• Friday 22 April,

Fendalton-Waimairi Ward

• Wednesday 27 April, Hagley-Ferrymead Ward

• Wednesday 27 April, Akaroa, Banks Peninsula Ward

• Thursday 28 April, Shirley-Papanui Ward

• Monday 2 May, Lyttelton, Banks Peninsula Ward

Citywide councillor event:No registration is required. • Monday 2 May, 9am–12noon,

Civic Offices, 53 Hereford Street

• Friday 6 May, 1pm–4pm, Civic Offices, 53 Hereford Street.

We encourage you to find out what's proposed. Visit ccc.govt.nz/annualplan, or see a copy at any Council library or service centre.

Some of what we are proposing:

and amended Long Term Plan 2015–2025

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

Hi Helen, thanks for having a chat with me. What makes your job so special?

For me the job is so special because it’s really about finding the kids that are missing out on their education because they’re unwell. If we find those students that have been out of school for a while and they’re unwell, if we can make a difference to them in terms of their education while they’re sick, then that’s what makes it really worthwhile.

What schools did you go to?I went to Redcliffs Primary

School, and Linwood High School in those days, now Linwood College.

What about your own school experience? Was there any teacher who stood out?

I guess I had a mathematics teacher called Mr McMeekin. I had him for a few years, and he was reasonably influential in pushing me to become a maths teacher. He was probably a fa-vourite teacher of mine, he was only in his first couple years of teaching, so he was early in his career, and his passion for the subject made it I think.

How long have you been involved with the school?

I’ve been at the school since 2004, and I’ve been the principal since 2011.

What does your family think about your position, they must be proud?

Yes. They are pretty proud. They’re all in Christchurch, well my immediate family anyway. I taught at Rangi Ruru for a number of years before I came here as a mathematics teacher and was looking for the next step in my career. What do you do outside of work?

I love spending time with my family. And if I’m not doing that I like walking in the Port Hills.

That’s great. What would you say is the school’s greatest success story?

One girl comes to mind straight away here. She was with us for quite a period of time, most students are generally with us for between 14 and 15 weeks, but this student was with us for most of the year.

She was working towards gaining NCEA level 2, and man-aged to achieve that by the end of the year. She went back to her school for the final year and has since gone on to university. I think she is actually studying medicine, which is amazing when you think about what she would’ve been managing during that time.

Wow, a huge turn around. Have there been some quite sad stories as well?

Oh absolutely. I mean there are some situations where if we’re talking about a physically-ill student, sometimes they don’t make it. That’s an incredibly sad time. Sometimes the barriers of the student’s illness are too great to make any progress on their education as well.

When did health schools start arriving in NZ?

In their current format, they were rolled out in 2000. Before that they were just extensions or parts of hospitals. From the get go there has been three individ-ual schools across the country. But the Southern Health School is the only one in the South Island.

What are you hoping to achieve this year?

Along those lines I’m hop-

ing to achieve a half marathon, through a combination of walk-ing and running. And I guess I’d want to make sure the kids that are out of school because of an illness continue their educa-tion, that’s why I keep coming to work.

The teachers must be kept pretty busy at the health school?

We work all over the place really. They teach students who are unwell for an extended period of time, and they might teach them at school, in a hospital or even at their homes. We also work in health-funded facilities like The Princess Margaret Hospital in their mental health wards.

I guess the teachers wouldn’t know what to expect when they turn up for work each day.

That’s right. For teachers it’s very exciting and you can think you have a day planned out, but things can change quickly like the students may be unwell or unable to come to a lesson or something – they have to be flexible.

What illnesses does the health school help with?

So we work with patients that are struggling with physical and mental health conditions. For us to come in, they have to be off for a long period.

And can anyone get in, or do they have to be se-lected?

It’s an application process and anyone can refer someone to us. Generally it’s the parents, schools, and health professionals that put in applica-tions for students, and the only re-quirement is a sign off from a health professional.

How many students do you help every year?

If I look across

the South Island at the moment we have about 170 students on our roll. That number varies greatly though – we can have up to 300 students at any one time. We generally see about 700 students over a year.

And so from that ever-changing roll, what do the students see it as?

Our other purpose is to sup-port a transition back to school. We call ourselves ‘a station on their journey’. They come to us while they’re unwell, then we work hard in partnership with them to get them back into schooling life.

While they’re at the health school, are they solely enrolled there?

No, no. They’re still enrolled in their previous school, sort of like a dual roll. When they get back we always try to fol-low what they’re doing, but if they can’t go back to school, we can take over their programme if they

need help long term.How big is the gap when

they do return to their other school?

We try and make sure that they’re at if not above where their peers are at. Our teachers work one-on-one and in small groups with students, so it’s not like a traditional big class. That can be very beneficial for them.

There must be a huge range of illnesses you see?

Yes absolutely. Unfortunately the two most common illnesses we see are cancer and mental health conditions. Generally the students with mental health issues have anxiety and depres-sion, but there are some we see that are on the more extreme end of that scale.

That’s interesting. Do you think that has

something to do with the stress from the earthquakes?

Whether it’s a direct result I don’t know, but when you think about the effect on families the quakes have had, it was huge.

Families were moving house, jobs, schools, so

it may have tipped them over the edge in terms of handling school as well as

an illness.

Focused on student welfareHelen Mantell is the principal of the Southern Health School in Tuam St, which provides education for students with long-term mental and physical health issues. Fraser Walker-Pearce talks to her about the birth of health schools, managing an ever-changing roll, and the school’s greatest success story

[email protected]

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ROUGH NIGHT: Elizabeth Wylaars, Savannah Wyld and Emilie Crosby were among more than 80 students who spent the night sleeping in tough conditions recently to raise money and awareness for the less fortunate. The students from Marian College, Catholic Cathedral College and Villa Maria College slept in cardboard shelters, which they built themselves. The fundraiser was one of a number of challenges set by Catholic charity Caritas, and was the third time students have braved the cold to raise money for a struggling country. This year’s focus was on Cambodia. The final amount of money raised is not known yet.

yourLOCALSchools

Tell us what’s happening at

your school. Email fraser.walker@

starmedia.kiwi or phone 364 7424

COLD SLEEP: Georgia Thomas and Jessica Starr get up after a long night sleeping under the stars to raise money and awareness for those having to sleep rough in Cambodia. The Marian College students were two of more than 80 participating in the event, which was the third of its kind. The past two events raised a combined total of over $2000.

SWEET GESTURE: Georgiana, Darne, Shayla and Evie, all years 5 and 6, held a guess the lollies competition and asked for donations of pet food for the SPCA recently. The pupils raised $135.90 for the SPCA. At the end of the competition, the closest guess came from JJ, who guessed 381, when there were 385 lollies in the jar.

NEW HALL: Waitakiri School can expect its new hall to be finished by the beginning of July. The old school hall, on the former Windsor School site was demolished in January, with the construction of a new hall beginning soon after. The hall is being built by Hawkins, and is the final stage of the school’s rebuild. Funding for the hall’s refurbishment came from Mainland Foundation and Rata Foundation. The school’s board of trustees have agreed to pay half of the hall’s costs, while the Ministry of Education will cover the other half.


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• SCIRT has 60 of its 142 crews working on extensive wastewater, roading, storm water, footpath, kerb and channel repairs in the eastern suburbs.

• Aranui and Parklands are particularly busy and there are also other pockets of major work in Shirley, Burwood, Richmond, Linwood, New Brighton and Avonside.

• Thank you for slowing down around roadworks and welcoming our crews into your communities.

• 2016 is SCIRT’s final year.

• Your support is helping us to get the job done. Thank you from the SCIRT team. Thank you Christchurch for your

patience and making us feel welcome in your communities

• TomAtherton,SiteTrafficManagementSupervisorwithSCIRT’sFletcherteam

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Programme funded by

A charitable trust that helps make Canterbury homes warm is a finalist in a national community award.

Community Energy Action has been nominated in the community category of the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority awards, which focuses on recognising organisations that go the extra mile in the field of energy efficiency.

“I am really pleased that CEA has been nominated and recog-nised for what the organisation has achieved,” chief executive Caroline Shone said.

Over the last two years the trust has been adapt-ing to the changes in communities around Canterbury, which has resulted in assist-ing households to make them warmer, drier and more energy efficient.

CEA operates a Curtain Bank

which recycles donated curtains and a free independent Energy Advice Service.

The trust also manages com-munity projects in collaboration

with other organisa-tions such as the Repair Well Project together with New Zealand Red Cross, this project helps vulnerable homeown-ers with earthquake-damaged properties incorporate energy efficiency measures

during repairs.If you know of a local achiever, email [email protected]

Charity in line for conservation award

HARD WORKERS: The ECA team offers help and assistance to families from all types of backgrounds and are excited to be nominated in the awards this year.

yourLOCALAchievers

Rural life – getting down to businessKATE PREECESharing my life with a stubby-wearing, gumboot thrashing, genuine country man, it was only natural we tune in to the new season of Rural New Zealand.

The picturesque setting over-looking Banks Peninsula was a great backdrop to meet new presenter, Gordon Findlater, the man who promised to take us from Prebbleton to Geral-dine and back.

On the flat of South Canterbury, the edu-cational value of-fered by Geraldine High School’s Pri-mary Industry Acad-emy was highlighted well. The enthusiasm of the next-generation of farming folk an encour-aging sight to see. As Gordon (right) tried – and failed – to tie off a wire fence alongside the students, however, some dismis-sive noises came from the seat beside me. While the city slick-ers might find humour in this part of the programme, Gordon will need to toughen up if he is going to earn any points with the farmers.

The stories that followed provided snapshots of rural life, from up-and-coming entrepre-

neurs to those making a liveli-hood out of liv-ing off the land. By exploring the

different aspects of what it means to

live a rural lifestyle, viewers are shown the

diversity offered beyond the city limits. In that respect, Rural New Zealand ticks a few boxes for us. “That’s the beauty of farming in New Zealand – it’s an open book, no one keeps their cards to their chest,” explains the accredited armchair critic. “Everyone wants to hear of people doing well for them-selves as it’s a hard way of life.”

Our favourite part of the show was the speed shearing compe-tition in Geraldine. In classic

‘country comes to town’ style, the sheep had centre stage in the Village Inn’s backyard, and the commu-nity were there to support the shearers and experience what is quite often too far from their own doorstep. As well as the pros, we heard from those beginning their quest for the sharpest shears, once again present-ing the future of the vastly varied rural industry in good form.

Farmers will appreciate seeing the successes of like-minded souls on Rural New Zealand, while concrete-bound viewers will be presented with tasters of the rural life. Short and snappy – more No 8 Wired than Country Calendar – the segments will keep young and old entertained. With the promise of the Mayfair Fair, the Hurunui Races and a lettuce farmer, we look forward to the second instalment, and seeing Gordon get those gumboots dirty.

• Rural New ZealandWednesdays, 8pm. Repeats

Saturday at 7.30pm and Monday at 10.30am

CTV Freeview Channel 40Live stream or on demand

at ctv.co.nz


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mitre10mega.co.nzIf you find a lower price on an identical stocked product locally we will beat it by 15%. If you find the same product cheaper from another Mitre 10 store or Mitre 10 website we’ll match that price. Excludes trade and special quotes, stock liquidations and commercial quantities. The in-store price may be lower than that advertised.

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yourLOCAL

Sports


Arawa Canoe Club, based at Kerrs Reach, will be busy fundraising over the next few months to send three kayakers to the junior world championships.

Shani Clark, Ben Duffy, and Jake Koekemoer have all been picked for the New Zealand under 18 canoe racing team, and will head to Europe in July.

All three kayakers have been picked for under 18 representative teams that will

travel to Belarus in July.A small amount of funding

has been provided by High Performance New Zealand, but the rest is up to the kayaker to provide. They are still yet to find out how much the cost could be.

For Clark, this is her second world championships, after rep-resenting New Zealand at last year’s under-18 women’s squad. Duffy and Koekemoer are new to the under-18 mens’ squad this year.

Arawa Canoe Club coach Paul Fidow said he was proud of all three kayakers, but espe-cially proud of Clark.

“Shani was selected last year to go to Portugal, after a big training camp in Hungary. But for Jake and Ben it’s their first world champs, and their second international tournament,” he said.

Fidow said the athletes will travel to Slovenia before taking on the world championships.

“They’ll be leaving for the

world champs on July 6, and coming back in August . . . they will have a training camp in Slo-venia before the real competition kicks off later in July,” he said.

The competition venue is a specially made regatta course just outside of Belarus’ capital, Minsk.

This comes after the Arawa Canoe Club won the top club award at the National Sprint Kayaking Champion-ships in February, and the Tyro Cup for juniors aged under 13.

World champs for kayak juniors

WORLD CLASS: Ben Duffy, (left) Shani Clark and Jake Koekemoer have all been picked for New Zealand under 18 canoe racing teams.

Two of Canterbury’s leading sporting identities, Dick Tayler and Gary Endacott, will be the guest speakers at a charity event raising money for sick children.

The Koru Care Long Sporting Lunch to be held at the Papanui Club on April 22.

All proceeds from the lunch and auc-tion will go towards sending 24 children with serious and of-ten ongoing medical conditions on a trip to the United States later this year.

Auction items will include an All Blacks signed and framed 2015 Rugby World Cup jersey, a Kane Williamson jersey, a Vodafone Warriors package, a Crusaders package and one of only 35 T-shirts ever made for the 1995 World Cup All Blacks tourism squad.

The ticket price includes a three-course lunch from chef Tony Smith and annual membership to the Papanui Club. Tickets are limited and cost $100 plus gst. Phone 021 2671429 or [email protected] to buy tickets.

Tayler, Endacott to speak at fundraiser for sick children

Dick Tayler

Gary Endacott


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[Edition datE]2

Hip pain: Do I have arthritis or

The team at Physical Sense in Sydenham sees clients with a range of symptoms but many of their middle-aged and senior clients visit

complaining of pain in one or both hips. Physiotherapist Ietje van Stolk suggests that

a major part of the pain could be due to muscle pain rather than simply arthritis. “Even if an x-ray shows arthritis, the reason for the pain may be the muscles around the joint,” she explains. Alternatively, a back muscle could also be the cause, as shown in the image.

Ietje recalls one case where an 89 year old client with severe arthritis who walked with a stick, told her, “I will end up in a wheelchair, I cannot put any weight through my right leg due to pain in my hip and buttock”. “Within 4 treatments, she was walking with her stick but without the severe pain,” says Ietje. “The arthritis was one of the factors that made her muscles spasm but the other was that older people move less and the flexed position the hip is in when we sit is particularly bad for the hip.” Ietje is happy with the fact that although the client was 89 and could have been “given up on” or told to live with the pain, she made a difference to her health and wellbeing.

At Physical Sense, hands-on techniques (massage and triggerpoint deactivation techniques) are used to release the muscles. The client also gets a home exercise program

designed to mobilize and stretch the hip, strengthen the important core muscles and increase general strength and balance. They teach a movement sequence that stretches the hip in all directions whilst the client is able to lie safely on their bed, perfect for older or less mobile clients.

In many cases having the muscles released and being taught how to maintain it, is enough

a back Hip muscle that causes hip pain Hip muscle that causes hip pain

(the crosses are the areas of the muscle spasms, the red areas is where the pain is felt)

to stay on top of the problem. If severe arthritis is the underlying cause, some maintenance therapy may be necessary, but that is often more affordable and, for older patients, better tolerated than surgery. In very few treatments the client will know if it is going to work for them or not, without financial commitment.

Physical Sense Gym & Physio is located at 300 Colombo Street, Sydenham. There is a bus

stop in front of the door and there is ample parking. To enquire about specialised exercise classes or physiotherapy treatment, phone 377-2577 or visit www.triggerpoints.co.nz.

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Avonside Girls’ High School was the only eastern secondary school to come away from the Maadi Cup with gold medals.

The school’s under 18 lightweight double sculls team of Arlia O’Sullivan and Ruby Norton won gold in the national A final with a time of 7min 54sec.

Avonside had two teams reach the final in the competition, the other was the under 18 novice double sculls, who took fourth place in their A final.

Crews that qualified for the quarter-finals took berths in either the A (top eight) or B (top 16) finals.

The other two eastern schools, Shirley Boys’ High School and Marian College competed with varying results.

Shirley put on a strong

attempt, but were unable to claim a national A finals gold medal. While Marian did not qualify for an A final.

Although several Shirley crews progressed to the quarter and semi-final stages, the best placed team were the under 18 novice double sculls who came second in their A final.

A highlight of the tournament for coach Dale Maher was seeing the under 16 eight crew qualify

for the national final on Saturday. They went on to finish third in their A final.

Maher said the crew were only together for a month and knocked out traditional rowing powerhouses such as Auckland Grammar, Westlake Boys and St Bedes to earn a place in the top eight.

The semi-finals proved to be the turning point for Shirley, after 11 crews made semis, but only seven made A finals.

Those that made the A finals were the under 18 novice double sculls (second), under 18 novice coxed eight (third), under 18 novice coxed four (sixth), under 15 double sculls (seventh), under 16 coxed quad sculls (seventh), and under 16 coxed eight (eighth).

[Edition datE]2

Learning to swim is an essential life-saving skill – there’s never been a better time than now to enrol your child.

Canterbury Swim School’s learn-to-swim programme, staff and its state-of-the-art facility are of such exceptional quality, it is recognised by Swimming New Zealand as one of the few Gold Status quality swim schools in the country.

Canterbury Swim School caters for all ages and levels, with group lessons during the term priced at $15.50 per 30-minute session.

The swim school is offering April holiday programmes: a five-day programme the

first week priced between $70 and $90; four days the second week priced between $56 and $72.

With a unique filtering system that reduces skin irritation, Canterbury Swim School’s two pools – a 25-metre, six lane pool and a four lane, 10-metre pool – offer the clearest, cleanest pool water you will have experienced in New Zealand, with no chlorine smell.

Canterbury Swim School is based at Waitaha Aquatic Centre, 25 Charente Way, Yaldhurst, just off Buchanans Road in the Hornby/Yaldhurst area.

Phone 03 260 2220, or email [email protected]

A return home to Christchurch for one young local family has seen boutique home-based childcare service Stems From Home begin

to sow learning seeds in the mainland. After five very successful years of ‘growing young minds’ in east Auckland, Emma McAlister is very excited to be able to share the infectious Stems passion for babies, toddlers and young children with her fellow Cantabrians.

Following the latest in early brain development research, Stems fosters the belief that our little ones learn best when able to form an attachment to one other significant care-giver when family cannot be there to nurture them. The ability for each child’s learning journey to grow

individually from their own interests and at their own pace, using natural and authentic learning environments, is key to Stems’ excellent reputation. These key guidelines, coupled with the practical aspects of small ‘family’ groups, affordability, proximity to home, reduced child illness and stress for the children, with all learning underpinned by the NZ ECE curriculum, ensures that Stems stands out as an excellent option for many young families locally.

Due to growth, Stems are looking to recruit more special home-based educators now! If young children naturally warm to you and you want a career with family-friendly hours, please contact Emma directly to discuss today on 0800 783 378 or email at [email protected].

Learning Stems FROM HOME

Learn to swim this April holiday

yourLOCAL

Sports

DETERMINED: Shirley Boys’ High School (right) made seven national A finals at the recent Maadi Cup.

IN TIME: Shirley Boys’ High School were unable to secure a gold medal in the national A finals at the Maadi Cup.

Maadi gold medals for Avonside girls

CONCENTRATION: The Maadi Cup, held at Lake Ruataniwha last week, saw seven Shirley Boys’ High Schools crews make the national A finals.


Canterbury swim sChoolis ready for you to

make a splash!

We’re located 25 Charente Way, just off Buchanans Rd, Yaldhurst

Book now for term 2 and holiday programmes

Give us a call on 03 260-2220 or check out our website at www.canterburyswimschool.co.nz

At Stems, we have gorgeous pre-schoolers wait-listed to begin care in local family homes in 2016 now!

If young children naturally warm to you and you are looking for a new home-based career, please contact us to arrange an interview… we’d love to meet you!

Contact us today 0800 78 33 78 or

[email protected] www.stemsfromhome.co.nz

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[Edition datE]2

An extensive range of lights Braxton Car Lights is part

of the BE Group, one of the largest importers of car, commercial and truck parts in New Zealand.

Specialising in car lights, Braxton covers the entire South Island and the combination of their huge on-site range, national and

international networks, and a computerised system to search and try to assist most any request to the correct replacements makes them the place to visit for all your vehicle lighting requirements.

Conveniently located in Sydenham, they have an extensive range of replacement light fittings for most makes and models of Japanese, European and New Zealand new vehicles, both new and secondhand. They are fully checked and in perfect working order, and Braxton guarantee that all their fittings are warrantable.

They import and export both new and used car parts so that whatever make or model your vehicle is, they may be able to help. Containers arrive monthly from abroad, full of new and used lamps, and within the BE Group, over 100,000 lamps are available.

The team at Braxton Car Lights also specialises in repairs for light adjuster and light conversion of American car lights, and their repair service includes plastic welding, drying out and resealing, re-silvering and

lens refurbishment. They work closely with garage workshops, and their services can be arranged through your own local garage on your behalf.

Sales manager Richard Vernimmen says that their team is dedicated to saving their customers’ money, whether on late model cars with expensive parts or early models where replacements are hard to find. The team of three expert professionals at Braxton have over 60 years of experience between them in the automotive industry to help you with your needs.

Their aim at Braxton is to supply their customers the parts that they require at a pocket-friendly price. And with heaps of available stock, they will do everything to provide a solution to their car light-searching exercise.

Stop by to see them at 325 Brougham Street, between Buchan and Gasson streets. Email them on [email protected] or phone them on 0800 225 483.


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At Tyres 2 Go, you will find competitive prices and helpful staff offering honest, expert advice with the highest quality of original brands, such as Toyo, Michelin, Kumho, Nitto, Goodride and ATR Sport. They also provide a three-year warranty on their Power Build Batteries.

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All makes & models

CARS - TRUCKS - VANS - 4WDSNew + Used Lamps for Cars, Trucks, Vans,

4WD, Motorhomes, Trailers & LEDs.

We can repair your existing lights including: Headlamp Adjusters, Lens Refurbishment

and Plastic Welding.

F: 03 371 1101E: [email protected] Brougham Street, Christchurch

0800 225 483For all your automotive Lamp Requirements

Full mechanical servicing for BMWs

Dismantling BMW'sPurchasing pre-loved & damaged BMWs

A division of

65 McAlpine Ave, Sockburn, Christchurch Ph (03) 341 6678 | [email protected]

Smart repairS (NZ) Limited

272 Lichfield St (Fitzgerald Ave end)Ph 377-0409

automotive refinishers

• Paintless dent removal• Minor paint repairs

Fast turnaround

smart

mallediumutomotiveepairechniques

NEW DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT!

We can identify ANY electrical fault & reduce repair work

with our NEW European Car Specific Diagnostic Equipment

European Car Owners

AUTO ELECTRICALROSES

Enquiries welcomeCH 352 5090

Spend $200 or more at TYRES2GO

to enter theFiat 500 Pop

prize draw

Terms and conditions apply. The car can be viewed at 477 Blenheim Rd, Riccarton.

FIAT 500 POP PRIZE DRAW

OPAWA 25 Opawa Road • Ph: 03 374 5034RICCARTON 477 Blenheim Road • Ph: 03 341 7675CASHMERE 17 Beaumont Street • Ph: 03 332 5321KAIAPOI 13 Stone Street • Ph: 03 337 7140NEW BRIGHTON 175 Wainoni Road • Ph: 03 374 5035BURNSIDE 494 Waikakei Road • Ph: 03 359 9009

OPEN 7 DAYS

WIN!WIN!

Tuesday april 12 2016 PEGASUS POST16 [Edition datE]2

Character meets convenience 130 Clyde Rd, Fendalton3 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 1 living room | 1 office/study | 2-car garage | Listing #: PI42855

Love the ambience and charm of character homes, but could do without a time-consuming do-up job or sprawling gardens to control?

The vendors of 130 Clyde Road have done the hard work of modernising this gracious property, creating an inviting and comfortable family home, so the lucky new owner can simply move in and enjoy.

Offering three bedrooms plus a study, the home has an open-plan kitchen and dining area, in addition to a separate north-facing living room with a gorgeous bay window that invites you to curl up with a good book! Outside, the low-maintenance yet private garden features a sunny terrace and BBQ area for entertaining, and established, easy-care plantings. Secure double garaging also adds to the convenience. The two bathrooms in the home have both been recently updated, but there is still room for the new owner to add their own touches – the kitchen, while practical and very tidy, could be enhanced to add further value.

Conveniently situated close to amenities such as supermarket, shops and schooling, 130 Clyde Rd is zoned for Christchurch Boys’ and Girls’ High Schools, Burnside High School, Cobham Intermediate and Fendalton Primary. All EQC repairs are complete, and the land offers the reassurance of TC2 rating. The vendor has committed to downsizing, so this home is very definitely for sale.

Open Home: Sunday, April 17, 4pm to 4.30pm.

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.


Situations Vacant

VOLUNTEERSNeeded at Christchurch Hospital for

regular half day once a week.Must be happy, active and enjoy

working with the public.Contact Jan or Karen Phone 03 378-6300 or

[email protected]

Cars $4,001 - $8,000

NEED TRANSPORT but only have a work visa? We can help. Only have Learners licence? We can help. Call or txt Leon at Baylis Motor Company 022 625 2232 (T.A.P)

ComputersALL 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 326-6740 or 027 435-7596 for $30.00 off* Custom Computers Christchurch

Curtains

Fashion Designs & ColoursDiscontinued DesignsEnd of Lines Bargain PricesCall at Our Shop

CURTAIN FABRIC OUTLET71 Hawdon St Sydenham

Ph 366-5026

www.curtainfabric-outlet.com

Funeral Directors

Direct CremationNo frills, No Service,

No fuss, simply straight to the crem.

Other options available

Ph: 379 0178 for our brochure or email office@ undertaker.co.nz

Gardening & Supplies

TREE pRuning

Over 25 yrs expQuality pruning

Shaping & liftingDriveway & footpath

Power line & boundary

Reduction & removalsPrompt & friendly!

Jonathan 03 382 6189 or 0273 382 726

Gardening & Supplies

Trades & Services

Appliance Sales & Service

388 4780Appliance Services

12 Brighton Mall, New Brighton

Classifieds Ph: 03 379 1100Contact us today CALL NOW

Phone for further details (03) 379 1100

A GARDEN PROFESSIONAL NEEDED? Qualified Horticulturist, offering expert pruning, garden makeovers, garden design and landscaping, for free quotes call Bryce 027 688-8196 or 0508 242-733

HAIRDRESSER MOBILE mature, qualified, avail for perms, sets & cuts, in the comfort of your own home, ph 03 352-8208

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

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

Rexellent RentalsCars, Vans, Brisbane , Coolangatta

www.rexellent.com.au

FREE CALL 0800 601 508

Public Notices

Weka Pass RailwayWaipara, North Canterbury

www.wekapassrailway.co.nz

We Are Running SunDAY 17th April Running 1st & 3rd

Sundays of every monthPhone 0800WEKAPASS

Depart Glenmark Station 11.30am & 2.00pm

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.

HOMECARE DISTRIBUTORS wanted txt/ph Verna 021 159 3825

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

HOMESITTERS reqd short term sits. Ph Lisa 359-2323 www.townandcountryhomesit.co.nz

DRIVEWAYS & PAVINGFREE QUOTESProfessional, friendly

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

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

Trades & Services

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

Trades & Services


118 Racecourse Rd, Sockburn, Christchurch. Ph 03 342 7150Racecourse Hotel Motorlodge

www.racecoursehotel.co.nz (opposite Riccarton Raceway)

Open daily from 6.30am - Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

RESTAURANT & CAFÉ

‘Famous for their roasts!’

$10

Kids two coursespecialfrom

We are family friendly.Great Kids menu plusdesignated play area.

Special available lunch onlyMonday - Saturday 12pm - 2.30pm

Conditions apply.

$20

Soup/Roast orRoast/Dessert

Treat the Kids! Seniors SPECIALTwo courses

Don't forget Mother's Day : Sunday 8th May

New albumpacked withnostalgia

AWARD WINNING country "We're pretty sure this may music artist, Craig Adams is take some of you back," said touring to promote his latest Craig. "It's those great songs that recording, 'Yesterdays Today'. have so many memories of

people, situations and places Originally from the west coast from days gone by."of the North Island and currently

based in the South Island, Craig Accompanied by his musical carved his track in music via the director Peter Kesha and a fine country music awards circuit band of musicians - The Rustlers, plus pubs, clubs, rodeos, and Craig's album release show festivals. promises to be a high energy

performance.In May 2015 he claimed Male Vocalist of the Year at the Texas Craig Adams and the Rustlers Sounds International Country play the Hornby Workingmen's Music Festival. Club on Saturday 16th April.

Show starts at 8pm. Tickets just Following on from his debut $20 on sale now at the club office album, 'Country High', the new 17 Carmen Rd, ph 349 9026.album is said to be packed with

nostalgia and vintage.

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

7PM FRIDAY

7PM SATURDAY

ENTERTAINMENTLIVE

SOULSHINE

MANDIMILLER

Entertainments

Thursday 7th April - Wednesday 13th AprilHUNT FOR THE WILDERPEOPLE (PG)

45 YEARS (M)

LULU (exempt)

FLORENCE (exempt)

BEETHOVEN (exempt)

KUNG FU PANDA 3 (PG)

MAHANA (M)

ZOOTOPIA (PG)

Classifieds

FENCINGPaling, picket,

iron, trellisDemolition and

removalPhone Bevan 021 231 1860

Fencing Uprite Your Eastside

Specialist

Trades & Services

9168

001A

A

• Maintenance and Repairs

• Concrete Work• Ceilings and

Wallboards• Bathrooms and

Alterations• Weatherboards

and Decks

Phone 377 5544 AH 338 3494

Mobile 021 379 477www.jims.co.nz

Barry McGowanLicensed Certified

BuilderANDREWS 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]

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 335-0265

CARRIER LOCAL experienced, friendly, trade-me purchases, single items to truck loads, furniture to whatever, removals & trade deliveries a specialty. Ph GEH 341-5069

CONCRETE 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

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

ELECTRICAL & HEATPUMPS Full service including pressure & performance test $60 + GST. Affordable electrical services, wiring alterations & repairs. Ph 326 4992 or 0274 329755.

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

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

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

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

PAINTING & DECORATING interior & exterior, gib fixing, plastering, paperhanging, Est 50 yrs in ChCh, ph Wingfields Ltd, ph Mark 021 171-1586 or 355-5994

PAINTER AVAILABLE All aspects in painting. Very competitive in roofs and fences. Please call 027 241-7471 or 335-0265

PAINTER 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 027 274-3541

PLASTERER 35 years experience in trade, no job too small, ph Glyn 027 416 9800 or aft hrs 03 383 0429

PLUMBER For prompt service for all plumbing maintenance, repairs and alterations. Phone Michael 364 7080 or 027 438 3943

PLUMBER ALF THORPE PLUMBING Certifying Plumber for all types of plumbing, maintenance, spouting, alterations etc. Phone 352-7402 or 0274-350-231

Trades & Services

PLATOSPROPERTY SERVICES

Contact 022-105-7293Email:

[email protected]

•Painting:fences,houses(interior/exterior),varnishing,touch-ups

•Windowcleaning•Rubbishdisposal•Waterblasting•Guttercleaning•Handyman•Fast,friendly,efficient

services

DCM ROOFING LTD

• Replacement/new roofing• Colour Steel gutter & fascia

• Flue & log burner installs• Skytube/light installs

• Earthquake repairs

Licence Building Practitioner LBP

Member of the Roofing Association

The Roofing SpecialistsPHONE IAIN

027 445 [email protected]

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

TILER/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 027 435-8759

T.V. SERVICE CENTRE Repairs, tvs, microwaves, stereos, DVD. Aerial installations and kitsets, 480 Moorhouse Ave, ph 03 379 1400

UPHOLSTERER Dining Chairs, Lounge suites, Caravan Squabs etc. recovered. Free Quotes. Phone Graeme 383-1448

VHS VIDEO TAPES & all camera tapes converted to DVD, video taping, weddings, twenty firsts, special occasions, www.grahamsvideo.co.nz ph 03 338-1655

WATERBLASTING Quality Job, Quick Service by skilled tradesman, Ph Richard Severin at Jet-X 0800 538 969 Free quotes, visit www.jetx.co.nz

WINDOW CLEANING Average 3 bdrm house inside or out $40. Both $70. Phone Trevor 344-2170

Trades & Services

AAA Buying goods quality furniture, Beds, Stoves, Washing machines, Fridge Freezers. Same day service. Selwyn Dealers. Phone 980 5812 or 027 313 8156

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

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

Wanted To Buy


www.newbrightonclub.co.nz

JOINA CLUB BYTHE SEA!

SHUTTLE RUNNINGTues, Thurs, Fri & Sat

202 Marine Parade | Ph 388-9416Members, guests and affiliates welcome

TUESDAYS &THURSDAYS

Members Lucky Card Draw

WHAT’S ON

- downstairs -

ClubBISTROOpen Tuesday

to Saturday12pm-2pm

and from 5pm.

MidweekSPECIAL

ROAST$10

Available Tuesday,Wednesday,& Thursday

- upstairs -

RestaurantPIERVIEWQuality a la carte

with a view!

Open FRIDAY,SATURDAY,& SUNDAY

from 5.30pm

FRIDAY SPECIAL:All Grills... $20!

for a limited time

SUNDAY SPECIAL$25 3-Course Feast

TAB POD

:COMING UP:Saturday 30th April

GAME OF TONES

www.hornbyworkingmensclub.co.nz

Hornby WMC, ph 03 349 902617 Carmen Rd, Hornby

WORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUBWORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUBWORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUB

Members, guests & affiliates welcome

«WHAT'S ON«

TICKETS $20

CRAIGADAMS

& THE

RUSTLERS

SATURDAY16th APRIL, 8PM

4.30PM SATURDAY16th April

BARROSS8PM SATURDAY

16th April

ROBBIE DREW

WESTVIEW LOUNGE

IN THE SPORTS HALL

HAPPY HOUR 5PM - 7PM DAILY

PHONE 385 8880 FIND US ON FACEBOOK fb.com/GBCCHCH

THE GARDEN HOTEL COMPLEX | 110 MARSHLAND RDwww.gardenhotel.co.nz | phone 385 3132

Lunch & DinnerAll you can eat, 7 days

Bookings EssentialPH 386 0088

fb.com/GardenHotelRestaurantwww.gardenhotel.co.nz

NOW SERVING

Breakfastavailable

from

9am


Montana Classic 750ml

$899each

WINE DEAL

OF THE WEEK

Speight’s/Summit 24 x 330ml Bottles

$3199pack

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

Bluebird Original/Thick/Thinly Cut Chips 140/150g

$450

2 for

$450

3 for

Fishers Corned Silverside Meadow White Button Mushrooms 400g

$699kg

$399pack

Signature Range Mild/Colby/Edam Cheese 1kg

$799each

Sanitarium Light ‘n’ Tasty 410-525g

$450each

Meadow Fresh Yoghurt 1kg (Excludes Greek)

$400each

Freya’s Bread 750g (Excludes Lower Carb)

$600

2 for

Prices apply from Tuesday 12th April to Sunday 17th April 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.

FCPP120

4

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

pegasus post 12-04-16

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