NorWest News 28-06-16

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TUESDAY jUnE 28 2016

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Mural theme encapsulates school values Elmwood Normal School canvassed its students to see how it could portray the school’s values as well as sending out a distinct Kiwiana theme. Graffiti artist Brandon Warrell from Slendergents Graffiti Murals worked with a group of nine year 6 pupils who spoke to him about what they believed were the core school values. He took photos of the pupils to inspire his creation. Pupil Annabelle Irvine said it’s really unique that Elmwood have a mural from our school values while Thomas Peacock-Price liked how it is inspiring.

Back row: Scarlett Robson, Sophia Shearer, Ben Wright, Artist Brandon Warrell, Thomas Peacock-Price and Faraj Abbasi Front row: Annabelle Irvine, Claudia Hundleby and Olivia Shand. PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

Development plan for unused land „„ By Andrew King UNUSED RURAL land in Papanui could be fast tracked for more housing and reduce the need for residential intensification in the area. The city council is considering working with Regenerate Christchurch on a plan for the land and possibly using the provisions of the Greater Christchurch Regeneration Act to speed-up its development.

It has instructed chief executive Karleen Edwards to investigate what steps needed to be taken to allow that to happen. City council head of planning and strategic transport Richard Osborne said the land in question was not currently within Christchurch’s urban limits and had not been considered for rezoning before because there had been unresolved issues around the stormwater basin and the

Northern Arterial Extension. “With those matters now resolved, a review of the zoning and alternative uses for the land could be considered,� he said. The 50ha of land sits at the upper end of the western side of Cranford St, close to Northlands Shopping Centre. Shirley-Papanui Community Board chairman Mike Davidson said it was a “better option� than adding high-rise buildings in

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Papanui that would put strain on current infrastructure. “We have a lot of people pushing back on intensification in Papanui so this is a really good opportunity to take unused land and build more housing,â€? he said. Residential intensification is defined as the development or redevelopment of an existing building, site or area at a density higher than what cur-

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rently exists. Mr Davidson said he was not against residential intensification but believed it should start in the CBD. “While we don’t want to create urban sprawl, intensification should start in the CBD,� he said. HAVE YOUR SAY: Should vacant land in Papanui be fast tracked for housing? Share your views with us. Email andrew.king@starmedia.kiwi

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Tuesday June 28 2016 FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK

FRUIT AND vegetables should not be as expensive as what they are. Thankfully there is a social enterprise in the city that is ensuring more people get their five-plus a day. Good Together was born out of the earthquakes and is now supplying more than 2000 orders a week. Check out their story on page 4. This week’s long read, on pages 6 and 7, is on a motor-cycle racing Canterbury University researcher. Alex O’Keefe chats to reporter Hannah Samson-Barry on his latest project involving bringing artist Len Lye’s works to life. Our regular columnist, Fire Risk Management officer Mark Thomas, says a colleague is “fair game” after he called in a car fire when it turned out to be steam. But, he said, they would rather get 10 false alarms than not get a phone call to a fire that quickly escalates. Have a good week.

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News....................3, 4, 5 & 16 Our People....................6,7 Your Local Views............. 8 Local Schools...............11 Winter Wonderland....19 Education........................24

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Local Sport......................... 25 Health & Beauty.........29

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Tuesday June 28 2016

News

Graffiti still a problem

ST ALBANS east is one of only six graffiti saturated sites in the city according to results from the annual graffiti scan carried out by the city council. In the survey the area had a total of 231 tags out of 1531 citywide. Saturated sites are areas where 10 or more tags are seen. They have dropped significantly across the city from 21 sites in 2015 and 109 in 2014. St Albans Residents Association co-chairwoman Emma Twaddell said there was a bit of graffiti around the area. “A wall by the St Albans School gets tagged every weekend and there is a bit in the Edgeware Village,” she said. Results from the annual graffiti scan, carried out by the city council’s graffiti programme, shows a 48 per cent decrease in tagging and other graffiti from 2015 around the city. It follows a 52 per cent drop in graffiti seen around the city in the 2015 scan compared to the previous year. Russley was the biggest success story with a 100 per cent decrease in tagging found, something that has never hap-

TAGGED: Graffiti on the roof of the St Albans Park toilet block is one of 231 tags found in the area in a recent city council survey. (Inset) – Tagging found on an electrical box. PHOTOS: GEOFF SLOAN

pened before. Graffiti team leader Valerie Merryweather said the results were positive but did not necessarily mean there was less graffiti being carried out. “There has been a big increase in reporting of tagging from an army of volunteer graffiti spotters and other residents. And the city council’s

‘Snap, Send, Solve’ app meant that up to 600 tagging reports were being received from the public each month,” she said. Ms Merryweather said the fact that they have volunteers and neighbourhood policing teams out helping has made a big dent in the graffiti problem. Community patrol volunteer groups in the city, Sum-

ner, Burwood, Pegasus, Riccarton and Hornby are being issued with a smart phone so they can use the Snap, Send, Solve app to report graffiti. HAVE YOUR SAY: Is graffiti in St Albans getting worse or better? Share your views with us. Email andrew.king@starmedia. kiwi

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In Brief SMOKEFREE ROCKQUEST Four bands from north-west high schools will compete in the Canterbury regional finals for the Smokefree Rockquest at The Bedford this Friday. High school bands from Canterbury competed in heats last month and now the top 12 bands are set to play off for first and second place prizes and the opportunity to go into the judging pool for six spots at the national finals in September. Midnight Things from St Bede’s College; In The City from Christchurch Boys’ High School; Indispute from Mairehau High School; and Ancora from Burnside High School will all compete on the night. LOTTO WIN One lucky Lotto player who bought their ticket from the Cozy Nook Dairy in Redwood is $250,000 richer after being one of four people to strike first division on Saturday. The other winning players bought their tickets from Hammer Hardware in Kawakawa, Glen Innes Dairy and Lotto in Auckland and Rolleston New World in Rolleston. Powerball was not struck and the jackpot has increased to $27m for tomorrow night’s draw. BARBADOS ST REPAIRS Work to repair a section of the road, footpaths, kerb and channel on Barbados St will take another two weeks. Earthquake-damaged sections will be removed, prepped and sealed. Driveway access will be unavailable when they repair the damaged kerb.

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BLOOD SAVES LIVES Steve Heap, at McMaster & Heap, has recently performed 2 blood transfusions in 5 days on young dogs at the Practice, both cases in his own time. This procedure isn’t common practice but when you have a patient presented pale, collapsed and bleeding out essentially, you have to be geared up to immediately transfuse. You also need a capable skilled team around you as this isn’t a one person job as you’ll see below. A blood transfused patient needs to be intensively monitored by a nurse to make sure we don’t get transfusion reactions ( ie tremors, vomiting, labored breathing, swelling and skin reactions, seizures, coma or cardiac arrest). The important things are having a team capable of performing the transfusion and closely monitoring the patient for reactions. “Poppy” the Hungarian Visla made a full recovery after her near death experience of ingesting rat bait. “Bella” the Airedale unfortunately wasn’t so lucky. She initially improved, but after a few weeks of intensive care and huge amounts of love, was very sadly put to sleep after complications with her kidneys. This article is specially dedicated to Bella. Obviously both cases required blood fast. A dog can take another dogs blood ONCE without being cross matched to check blood type. We obtained 500mls of blood and 200mls of plasma for Bella from the After Hours clinic on a Sunday and Steve obtained 400mls of blood from Clive, a German Short haired pointer, for Poppy. We have the transfusion bags and filters at work and the blood is delivered slowly via IVF pumps over 2-3 hours. A vet must sit with the patient the entire time and monitor vitals. The blood is delivered via large bore catheter into the cephalic vein. Both dogs accepted the procedure well – admittedly both were very ill. Having blood readily available is helpful. We didn’t but luckily were able to source it fast. In the past I’ve used Lola for obtaining blood from but since she’s had cancer and received chemotherapy, she now isn’t a suitable candidate. Six year old Bella presented initially for unexplained bleeding from her bowel. After a lengthy work up involving blood testing, radiographs, abdominal ultrasound, bladder catheterization and intensive care monitoring, she deteriorated quickly and needed a blood transfusion in the hope it would save her life. She was losing large amounts of blood from her urinary system and large bowel. Her kidneys were failing, she was depressed and inappetant. Despite intravenous fluids and over 10 different medications she was still deteriorating. We still don’t really know what caused the huge blood loss but the transfusion initially helped, providing her with clotting factors, blood and an immune system to fight whatever was going on.

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Poppy, the 14 month old Visla, knibbled on RAT BAIT 3 days before presenting near death. This poison destroys platelets and coagulation factors and causes their victims to bleed to death because they can’t clot blood. Within hours Poppy would have died due to blood loss into her chest, preventing oxygenation and ventilation. She presented collapsed, was as white as a sheet and in total respiratory distress – she couldn’t breathe at all. Our amazing team moved quickly, calling in Steve and Kirsty who worked together over 4 hours – Kirsty draining the blood from her chest ( the blood was around her lungs) and Steve transfusing her with Clive’s blood. She was monitored by two nurses throughout the procedure. Her recovery was instantaneous – after being transfused she basically leapt into the back of the car, totally transformed. She was monitored carefully at the After Hours clinic that evening and returned to us the next day. These two cases highlight to me the need for speed and urgency in seeing these cases ( whether it be late at night or over a weekend), dedication to our patients, commitment to our clients and skilled and passionate professionals prepared to go the extra mile. Our nurse took the call from Poppy’s owner seriously, late on a Thursday night when we were getting ready to close. At that stage we had no idea Poppy had ingested rat bait. She was just quiet and very lethargic. Not the norm for a 14 month old Visla! Our nurse also asked the colour of Poppy’s gums and was told they were white!! This raised alarm bells. Our consulting vet that night was fully booked until 7pm so our nurse called Steve, who immediately responded to the call.

By Tom Doudney A SOCIAL enterprise supplying low cost fruit and vegetables which started in Bryndwr has taken off across the city and is now spreading around the country. Reverend Craig Dixon started Food Together as a non-profit fruit and vegetable co-operative about 30 years ago when he was vicar of Bryndwr Anglican Church. “It started as a need in an area of kind of low socioeconomic households who were faced with limited income and a limited knowledge of what to do with a number of fresh food products,” he said. After operating the single hub in Bryndwr for many years, Mr Dixon decided to expand the service following the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes. “We contacted a number of churches, as we generally work through churches and community groups, out around the east where the need was

KEEPING IT FRESH: St Albans Food Together hub volunteer Anne Powley.

greatest and we started to supply produce out there,” he said. Since the earthquakes, Food Together has gone from having one Christchurch hub to seven, and from supplying about 140 orders a week to more than 2000. The main hubs are in Bryndwr, New Brighton, Opawa, Rangiora, Oxford, St Albans and Hoon Hay, with about 40 other smaller distribution points around the city. People pre-order a mixed bag of fruit and vegetables for between $12 and $15

and then pick it up. Mr Dixon said the prices were typically about 40 per cent below retail price. Food Together Hubs have also opened in Auckland and Hamilton and Mr Dixon said other groups in Wellington, Dunedin and Timaru, while not using the Food Together name, had been inspired by the concept. Mr Dixon said he didn’t see the need for the service disappearing anytime soon. “Generally I think the price of produce is increasing,” he said.

A special mention must be made to the dedicated clients who trusted in us and allowed us a chance at saving their dogs by giving blood, which in itself isn’t without risks. When we undertake a transfusion, we have no real idea of outcome but we all do our very best. Our patients all deserve a chance. Dr Michele McMaster

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This is specially dedicated to “Bella” who was so stoic and fought so hard to make a full recovery. She was a patient I’ll never forget. No matter how sick she felt, she always had a tail wag for me. She was kind, trusting of us all and brave until the end. Not being able to pull her though affected us all. RIP dear Bella. You are never forgotton.

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News Flying fox removed By Fraser Walker-Pearce AFTER A popular flying fox was taken down due to noise complaints, a petition has seen more than 300 signatures to bring it back. The flying fox was installed in the Prestons subdivision in Marshland by Ngai Tahu, only to be removed by the city council after “two or three” complaints from neighbours. A petition was organised by Ian Reid to bring back the flying fox, and was met with huge support. “I rang up the city council and said, well, hold on a minute, who’s complaining about it? And they said they’d received two or three complaints. And I said, well I know at least 100 people who are very keen to keep it,” he said. Mr Reid gathered signatures from local residents, and was overwhelmed by their support. “My family and a few other people went round collecting signatures one weekend, and we got over 300 signatures for the petition, and it’s still going. They’re coming in daily on my email, so well over 300 now,” he said. City councillor Glenn Living-

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Tuesday June 28 2016

TAKING SHAPE: Joe, Sue and James Mullins in front of the new office, retail and café complex in Burnside.​

SILENT FOX: This flying fox at the Prestons subdivision was taken down after noise complaints from neighbours. ​

stone tested other flying foxes like the one in Prestons for noise level, to see if the BurwoodPegasus Community Board can take the same idea as used in other parts of the city, and implement it in the ward. A flying fox in Lincoln was tested in March for noise level, which registered 46 decibels. That is an acceptable level of noise for day time use, but not during the night when the limit is 41 decibels. Cr Livingstone said after testing other flying foxes, there could be a solution to keep everyone happy.

“It was quieter. There was a bit of noise going through the poles, but the one especially at the Rolleston Community Park I thought was really good. The actual mechanism was encased where it joins the cable and seemed to be very quiet. If we look at these options, we could find a way to keep everyone happy,” Cr Livingstone said. Mr Reid’s petition will be put forward to the community board next month. Ngai Tahu did not respond when asked if the Prestons flying fox had been measured for noise.

Cafe, retail, office space on the way WORK IS well under way on a new office and cafe complex on the corner of Wentworth St and Waimairi Rd in Burnside, with the first latte expected to be poured in August. The single-level building will have a total of 490sq m of floor space, with the cafe taking approximately 140sq m. Wentworth Properties’ owners Joe and Sue Mullins said that they had already signed an anchor tenant with interest in the cafe. “We have had several approaches to take over the lease on the cafe, but are yet to confirm an owner, but are confident that the cafe will be up and run-

ning when the building opens in August. “This area is under-serviced as far as offices and cafes are concerned, being close to Westburn School and Burnside Park as well as Christchurch airport and business parks, such as the Russley Technology Park. Already the local residents are eagerly looking forward to the cafe opening. “Giera Progressive First National, which specialises in residential sales and property management, will be the anchor tenants,” he said. The building is tilt slab plastered with some feature linear adding to the modern design.

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Tuesday June 28 2016

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Our People

Alex O’Keefe

Bringing experimental artist’s work Canterbury University’s Alex O’Keefe, 28, is bringing to life one of the artworks thought up by Len Lye, a Christchurch artist known for experimental films and kinetic sculptures. Hannah Samson-Barry chats to him about motor-cycle racing and skateparks

Tell me a little about your role at Canterbury University. I work in the field of mechanical engineering research at the university. Part of this role is a small amount of teaching and mentoring. I really like working at UC because of the exposure to a wide range of different fields of study in such close proximity, its a 5min walk from fine arts to firing lightning bolts in the electrical engineering department. You made the move from Queenstown? Why the shift? I came to Christchurch because after working for a year in Queenstown after I finished high school I realised that I wasn’t doing anything with my life, so my parents suggested engineering as a pursuit. Canterbury University had the best reputation in New Zealand and it’s reasonably close to home. So I enrolled for first year engineering and moved up here. Can you tell me about life before you became a doctor,

what was it like growing up in Queenstown? Queenstown was a crazy place to grow up. It’s the adventure capital of New Zealand so it was a lot of fun. Small town vibes but with more of a city feel so we got the best of both worlds. It’s safe and fun and great. How did you get into mechanical engineering, so you mentioned your parents? Yes, my parents recommended it as a course of study. I had no idea what it was other than basically building bridges. After the first year of engineering you figure out what the different disciplines are and mechanical engineering was a fit in terms of the fact that I like solving practical problems and working with my hands and doing projects. How did you first become involved with Len Lye’s work? After I finished my degree I was looking for employment as a mechanical engineer and I was obligated to be in the city at the time but none of the

HANDS-ON: Alex O’Keefe has taken up the challenge of bringing artist Len Lye’s ideas to life.

jobs that I could find I found enough interest in or thought I’d be happy there. I looked at the postgraduate curriculum at Canterbury University and one of the projects that was offered was this Len Lye project that I work on and to me that sounded like the biggest challenge I could

imagine. So that’s the first time I heard of Len, I researched him, figured out who he was and his background and decided that this was the project for me. How is it bringing these great ideas and designs to life? Len Lye projects are fascinating to work on because part of it

is that you get to search through all of his notes, drawings and all of the material that he produced on an artwork. Things that other people never get to see. You get to work with small models that he made so then your job as an engineer is to translate all of these intentions as an artist into a piece of art that he would have been happy with. So it’s inspiring as you get to see subtleties of the reasons why he wanted this motion because it had these intricacies and chaos in there that was so exciting. So when you find these things out and come to understand what Len was trying to create it’s really fulfilling when you get to that point when you’ve worked towards an art piece that will be a Len Lye artwork. It’s also kind of stressful because Len gives you these crazy challenges where he says shoot a 30m lightning bolt across the sky and I want things to lift up 100m into the air. So he was limitless in his imagination but as an engineer you are very limited in what you are capable of so you have to come up with clever ways that you can bring to life Len’s ideas, even though they were grand scale and crazy.

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Tuesday June 28 2016

7

to life through engineering Why do you persevere with these projects? That’s a really good question. Something I ask myself and I have no answer too. I guess because we are working towards a goal and I can see the end result, and the end result is that we get to share Len Lye who is one of New Zealand’s and the world’s most renowned artists of the 20th-century. We get to share these visions that he had with everyone and show why this guy was such a spectacular and inspiring artist. So I see the end goal as being a really fulfilling result of these projects. After spending so much time there, what do you think of Canterbury University? I do think it’s quite a spectacular place and I do think the pursuit of engineering, whatever discipline it might be, or the sciences for that matter is the best pursuit for anyone who is mechanically or scientifically minded. By going through the engineering courses at Canterbury you not only give yourself the skills, and technical skills you get from the course, but it gives you a new analytical way of looking at your life and it allows you to take on projects outside of work like motorbike racing

SPEED: Dr O’Keefe racing the yellow Yamaha at Mike Pero Motorsport Park.

PROJECTS: (From left): Director of the Len Lye Foundation Evan Webb, Dr Alex O’Keefe, Len Lye Foundation Chair and of Technix Industries Ltd Dr John Matthews and Canterbury University Mechanical Department senior lecturer Dr Shayne Gooch. PHOTO: DUNCAN SHAW-BROWN.

which I would have never done without being at Canterbury and understanding that you can achieve these things and these people that do them, they are not this tier above, your just being confident enough to tackle these problems. Do you get any down time when you’re not working on these projects? Yes I have down time. But in my down time I like to work on other projects. I treat these projects as a job but outside of that I have time to skateboard and ride

motor-cycles and pursue other interests of mine. Tell me more about the motor-cycle racing, how did that begin? Being in the mechanical engineering department engines and motor vehicles are an integral part of that whole course and community. So I was placed in an office with two other motor-cycle racers and as with anyone that seems to be with the engineering department post-grad they were infectiously enthusiastic about the sport and it rubbed off on me

and I got tricked into being part of it. No regrets at all. What’s your motor-cycle of choice? FXR 150 small cubic capacity race bike called a bucket. Because bucket racing is heaps of fun. What is your favourite place to go on your motor-cycle? Up the Summit Rd and around Godley Head in the summer, or at the Mike Pero Motorsport Park (Ruapuna). How about skateboarding, didn’t you help bring about a new skatepark in the city? As part of a marketing campaign an American company Levi’s and Monster Children sent their professional skateboard team to Christchurch to help build a new skatepark for the city which had suffered from the major earthquakes. So they linked

up with me and a bunch of other local skateboarders and we got together with the youth and we built a small DIY skatepark at the stockyards, so give something back to the community. They gave something back, I just helped. It is there to be used for everyone and we encourage anyone to maintain or improve it as they wish. What are the best places to skate? Christchurch is a great place to skate due to wide range of small skateparks in the wider city. Templeton, Rolleston, Belfast, Leeston, Kaiapoi all have relatively recent skate parks which offer a diverse range of things to skate. These small community initiative skateparks are a great thing for kids and big kids alike.

To all Metro Customers Fare and Zone Changes A small fare and zone change will take effect from 4 July. However, metrocard fares will not change as much as cash fares, so metrocard users will now save even more.

Save at least 30% when you use a metrocard

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$4.00

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Contact: Adam Edwards m: 027 838 6077 e: saleschch@a1homes.co.nz

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NA

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NA

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Ferry one-way

$2.30

$3.20

$4.60

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Ferry return

NA

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NA

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For more information visit our website or call 03 366 8855. ECAN/7429/STAR

Open: Mon to Fri 9am - 4pm Closed Public Holidays


8

Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

Your Local Views

Stay active to keep healthy over winter BISHOPDALE Community Trust development worker, Tania Smith, talks about the need for people to stay active in their communities over the winter period and keep in touch with others. Winter can be a difficult time for folks. Days are shorter, overcast and cold, which leads us to stay indoors more. This can mean

that we have less contact with people and less opportunities to connect. This desire to be with people is a most basic human instinct and regardless of whether we are introverts who appreciate some alone time, or extroverts who

get energised by being around people, we all benefit from some positive social connection. When I first started working in Bishopdale, I wanted to find out what was happening in this community; what was available for people. I was amazed at the range and amount of groups that are run in this area. It seemed to me that whatever your interest or age, there was a group that you could connect

with. Here’s just a few that come to mind: Mainly Music, Boys’ & Girls’ Brigade, St John’s youth, probus clubs, North WEA, card making, 500 card playing, walking groups, conversational english, Scottish dancing, stamp collecting, genealogy and Zumba. For those folk outside of Bishopdale, please don’t despair, most suburbs have almost as good a range of clubs, groups and activities as Bishopdale.

FLAME FILES A reader responds to last week’s article about lowering the speed limit on sections of St Asaph St and Hagley Ave, as well as 27 other roads in the city.

Don’t be scared to call 111 Mark Thomas -Fire Risk Management Officer I WAS woken by a phone call about 11pm early last week from a friend who lives on the opposite side of the city. She was concerned because her daughter, who lives next door, had an unusual burning-like smell in her home that could not be traced. She didn’t know what to do and didn’t want to bother the Fire Service. I told her to ring 111 immediately. They did. Harewood’s fire appliance

arrived and found a down-light in the ceiling was covered by inappropriately placed insulation. The heat from the lamp could not escape. The fibreglass insulation and associated dust was getting hotter and hotter. There probably wouldn’t have been a fire if it had been left. But there might have been. We get lots of calls to false alarms. People smell smoke and phone up when there’s a fire in North Canterbury that’s 50km from their house and when a nor’wester is howling.

Others report smoke swirling on a cold winter’s night which turns out to be mist. We never complain, because all of us would prefer to go to 10 false alarms like this rather than not be called to the one that escalates enough to kill someone in their sleep. If you’ve ever wondered ‘should I call the Fire Service?’ Yes – do it. On the other hand, a colleague in this office called in a car fire the other day when out in traffic. Turned out to be steam. Now he’s fair game.

Dorothy and Neil Munro, Burnside: My husband and I use McLeans Island Rd regularly on the way to golf at Coringa. It is a bit hair-raising passing so many trucks on the way out there. One day I passed 21 trucks. The road

I encourage you to take the time to connect with some of the local groups that interest you. It is quite a brave thing to reach out to a group but I hope that when you do that, you will be rewarded by laughter, fun and company – all good things to keep the winter blues at bay. What are some of your favourite things to do during winter? Share your thoughts with us. Email andrew.king@starmedia.kiwi

seems to be too narrow for these trucks which could be travelling up to 100km/h. Surely the speed limits on all these roads listed in the Nor’west News should be reduced to say 80km/h. It seems silly to travel on McLeans Island Rd, which has a 100km/h limit, and to then meet the new motorway where the limit is 80km/h. Added to that is the possibility of being hit by stones thrown up by the trucks or from the road. It’s not a pleasant experience travelling out there any more.

Penruddock Palace Seeks New Residents 107 Penruddock Rise, Westmorland

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Auction 14 Jul 2016 Unless Sold Prior

Our vendors are downsizing and the children have fled the nest, so this home of palatial scale must be sold. Views of the city and rural surrounds are offered only to the lucky few, and especially rewarding on crisp and cool days where the Alps are truly resplendent. True grandeur is on offer with large living areas, and a luxurious kitchen to really make cooking a joy. Upstairs there are 4 bedrooms to host all the family and friends, and four bathrooms to match making queues a thing of the past. Each room has its own unique view, and dormer windows give a feeling of old world opulence. If this wasn’t enough, downstairs is a large living room with bedroom, bathroom and a sauna, making the perfect opportunity for a home gym, or a private hide away for extended family or friends. The car enthusiast is also catered for with a big double garage with workshop space at the end for all the tools needed for tinkering. Homes of this scale are a rare find these days, not to mention the unobstructed views over the city. Don’t delay in viewing this property.

Open Homes: Sat and Sun 2:45 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

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NOR’WEST NEWS

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Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

Call today – tomorrow could be too late


NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday June 28 2016

11

The art of flax weaving By Andrew King WAIRAKEI SCHOOL has a resident artist teaching pupils how to weave flax. Simon Rutherford is an accomplished weaver of harakeke (flax) and is well-known for his authentic use of the material to create traditional and modern pieces of functional work. Mr Rutherford has had a long association with the school, particularly at year 5 camps and with the year 6 children in the sailing programme. Pupils enjoyed engaging in a hands-on project and created a number of flax products which will be put on display through the school.

Principal Shane Buckner said it was part of the school’s approach to hands-on learning. “It just seemed right for the children, parents and staff to have an opportunity to interact with and learn from an experienced artist,” he said. Mr Rutherford is also giving after-school lessons for parents and other family members who want to learn this special skill. The talent was passed on to him by well-known weaver, Cath Brown. “A number of schools in Canterbury have special taonga [treasures], which have been created by Simon which now stand as part of their school environment,” Mr Buckner said.

HELPING US, HELPS THE COMMUNITY Drop off or buy

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30 Main North Rd, Ph 352 4581 520 Cranford St, Ph 352 0515 FOCUSED: Wairakei School pupils listen closely to the instructions of artist Simon Rutherford, as he explains the art of weaving. ​

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Making your next move is easy when it’s to the finest village in the most sought-after location in Christchurch. Holly Lea is nestled in the heart of Fendalton within beautifully landscaped, parklike grounds and with much to offer – including restaurant, café, garden lounge, cinema, library and hair salon. The village also provides a range of care and extra ‘in-home’ support services. We currently have available a selection of beautiful studio, one and two bedroom apartments. We have an open day this Saturday where our friendly staff look forward to showing you around the Village including our beautiful new show apartments which are the first stage in the modernisation of Holly Lea. Join us on Saturday 2nd July from 10am – 4pm at 123 Fendalton Road.

“Make the most of your retirement, choose Fendalton’s finest; choose Holly Lea” Judy Bailey

hollylea.co.nz I 03 351 2679 123 Fendalton Rd, Christchurch A GENERUS LIVING VILLAGE


12

Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

Dragon tamers

TOP MUSICIANS: Rangi Ruru students (back L to R) Iris Lee, Xiling Liu, (front L to R) Xiaoling Liu and Karen Hu.

Jazz combo RANGI RURU Girls’ School’s talented musicians have been recognised with a national title at the New Zealand School of Music Jazz Project in Wellington. The jazz foursome, made up of Xiaoling Liu on guitar, Xiling Liu on bass, Karen Hu on drums and Iris Lee on piano, won the best combo award. In addition, Miss Hu won the award for best drummer. Director of music Janet Kingsbury said it was a fantastic result for the girls and their tutor, Dougal Canard. “They have worked extremely hard towards this and the win is

recognition of this,” she said. Mrs Kingsbury said the whole school was really proud to be one of only two South Island schools represented. “For a small school of just 600 students to be taking on some very large North Island schools, it is incredibly rewarding and a testament to the immense talent and hard work of this group of musicians,” she said. The group will now turn their attention to preparing for the both JazzQuest in Christchurch, and the Southern Jam Youth Jazz Festival, in Blenheim. Both events take place in August.

FINDING A natural alignment between company and product is how five Rangi Ruru students wowed the judges to win a Canterbury Regional Dragons’ Den award. The girls’ company, named Surfswell, produced surf boards made of gingerbread. They hypothetically proposed to sell these through BP stations nation-wide, in support of New Zealand Surf Lifesaving. Surfswell creators Christine van Til, Sujin Jung, Grace Soong, Nicole Jackson and Lily Lee pitched their business idea to a group of judges in the “Dragons’ Den”. The competition was run along the same lines as the popular television programme of the same name. More than 60 teams competed in the Canterbury region preliminaries, and 36 of those were then selected to go through to the final rounds. Rangi Ruru was the only school to have five teams in the finals. Fellow year 12 Rangi Ruru competitors Alex Summerfield, Danielle Bussell, Annabelle Wilson and Jayne Barclay won the business operations award. They designed and produced Rangi Ruru crop tops and underwear. The final national awards will be presented at the end of October.

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DRAGONS: Rangi Ruru students (L to R) Lily Lee, Sujin Jung, Christine van Til, Grace Soong and Nicole Jackson won the Canterbury Regional Dragons’ Den award. ​

More Rangi Ruru Dragons’ Den finalists Paper projects – Interactive wall prints: • Georgia Hawley, chief executive • Lucy Glass • Annelise Thomson • Jaimee Miller • Nicole Smith Sail – School starter backpacks for under-privileged youngsters: • Maisie Nattrass, chief executive • Hanna Malloch • Danni Ackland • Gabi Newman Girls2Girls – Leather tassels to support endometriosis: • Olivia Mander, chief executive • Meg Dutton • Amelia Bryden • Georgia Hattrill

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14

Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

Parents of Year 6 students are encouraged to take a good look at their child’s full primary school when choosing schooling for 2017. Why change schools when you don’t need to? Full Primary schools are tried and tested and have developed in innovative and cost effective ways since their inception in 1877. They are as important to the provision of education in 2017 as they were in 1877.

What makes them successful? • They have evolved over time and have responded to the different demographic changes since 1877. • They are located in neighbourhoods; they cater for families and respond to community needs. • They are staffed by highly trained teachers who know curriculum levels from Level 1 – 5 who have had the same teacher training as teachers in other Year 7 and 8 school types. • Teachers in the student’s current full primary school know about individual students learning progress and learning style from Year 1 – 8.

What does the research tell us about the learning needs of Year 7 and 8 students? • Curriculum that is relevant, challenging, integrative, and exploratory • Multiple learning and teaching approaches • Assessment and evaluation programmes that promote quality learning • Organisational structures that support meaningful relationships and learning

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

• Educators who value working with the age group

• Year 7 and 8 students are the leaders and role models along with the adults in a full primary school with opportunities to nurture Year 1 – 6 students.

• School-wide efforts and policies that foster health, wellness, and safety

• School organisation in a full primary school fits the needs of students not the timetable. • All Year 7 and 8 students are included in leadership opportunities, sporting opportunities, school community job opportunities, buddy responsibilities and role model expectations. They are seen by others in the school as the leaders and younger students look up to them. • These opportunities and strategies to build leadership, key competencies and resilience are available to all Year 7 and 8 students in a full primary.

Lincoln Primary

• Courageous, collaborative leadership

• Multifaceted guidance and support services • School-initiated family and community partnerships

Looking at the above list it becomes clear that it isn’t school type or school buildings that make the difference for Year 7 and 8 students. It is instead the innovative approach to learning and the attitude of professionals toward this group of students. This can happen in any school setting as long as the leadership, teachers and non-teaching staff are committed to the social and emotional development of this group of learners. Full Primary Schools are providers of Year 7 and 8 education in every way that other types of schools are.

“Encouraging life-long learners. Expanding Horizons”

Burnham School

Westburn School

Our school offers… § Fun and authentic learning. § A family orientated environment.

Full Primary Years 1 – 8 135 Hackthorne Rd teaching § Quality Cashmere 8022

with high expectations.

St Joseph’s Papanui


NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday June 28 2016

And also The research also provides insight into what works for Year 7 and 8 students: Ministry of Education by Dinham and Rowe of the Australian Council for Educational Research. 2007 • From the broader ‘teaching and learning literature’, there is strong evidence that the quality of teaching which students receive at all levels and stages of schooling is of major importance in influencing achievement outcomes for students. • While productive and positive student-teacher relationships are identified as an important characteristic of highly performing schools catering for middle years’ students, it needs to be acknowledged that good teachers and school leaders at all levels of schooling is what works. • It is therefore debateable whether at least some aspects of the philosophy and enactment of middle schooling is any different from ‘good’ teaching and effective schooling generally in all school types.

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

Avonhead

55 Avonhead Road, Avonhead

03 348 7361

admin@avonhead.school.nz

www..avonhead.school.nz

Beckenham

71 Sandwich Road, Beckenham

03 337 1404

principal@beckenham.school.nz

www.beckenham.school.nz

Belfast

700 Main North Rd, Belfast

03 323 8849

office@belfast.school.nz

www.belfastschool.co.nz

Burnham School

Chaytor Avenue Christchurch

03 347 6851

principal@burnham.school.nz

www.burnham.school.nz

Cashmere Primary

135 Hackthorne Rd Cashmere

03 332 6786

office@cashmereprimary .school.nz

www.cashmereprimary .school.nz

Ch.Ch. East

311 Gloucester St Christchurch

03 366 2440

admin@chcheast.school.nz

www.chcheast.school.nz

Christ the King

92 Greers Rd Burnside

03 358 2708

admin@christtheking.school.nz

www. christtheking.school.nz

Diamond Harbour

13 Hunters Road, Diamond Harbour

03 329 4842

office@diamondharbour .school.nz

www.diamondharbour .school.nz

Halswell

437 Halswell Rd, Halswell

03 322 7038

admin@halswell.school.nz

halswell.school.nz

Heathcote Valley

61 Bridle Path Rd, Heathcote Valley

03 384 1058

admin@hvs.school.nz

www.hvs.school.nz

Kaiapoi Borough School

20 Hilton Street, Kaiapoi

03 327 7231

principal@kbs.school.nz

www.kbs.school.nz

Kaiapoi North

278 Williams Street, Kaiapoi

03 327 8803

jason.m@kaiapoinorth.school.nz

www.kaiapoinorth.school.nz

Lincoln Primary

130 North Belt, Lincoln

03 325 2571

principal@lincolnprimary.ac.nz

lincolnprimary.ultranet. school.nz

Loburn

RD 2 Rangiora

03 312 8828

principal@loburn.school.nz

www.loburn.school.nz

Lyttelton Primary School

34 Oxford Street, Lyttelton

03 929 0588

office@lyttelton.school.nz

www.lyttelton.school.nz

Mairehau Primary

43 Mahars Road, Mairehau

03 385 3796

principal@mps.school.nz

www.mps.school.nz

Merrin

41 Merrin Street, Avonhead

03 358 8369

office@merrin.school.nz

www.merrin.school.nz

Mt Pleasant School

82 Major Hornbrook Road

03 384 3994

principal@mtpleasant.school.nz

www.mtpleasant.school.nz

New Brighton Catholic (Mary Immaculate)

100 Lonsdale Street, New Brighton

03 388 7982

office@nbc.school.nz

www.nbc.school.nz

Oaklands

37 Cunningham Place, Halswell

03 322 8735

office@oaklands.school.nz

www.oaklands.school.nz

Ohoka

RD2 Kaiapoi, Kaiapoi

03 312 6840

office@ohoka.school.nz

www.ohoka.school.nz

Ōpāwa School

30 Ford Rd. Opawa, Christchurch

03 332 6374

principal@opawa.school.nz

www.opawa.school.nz

Our Lady Star of the Sea

45 Colenso Street, Sumner

03 326 5315

office@ourladystar.school.nz

www.ourladystar.school.nz

Ouruhia School

21 Turners Rd, Christchurch

03 323 8855

principal@ouruhia.school.nz

http://ouruhia.wikispaces.com

Parkview

Chadbury St, Parklands

03 383 0833

office@parkview.school.nz

www.parkview.school.nz

Pegasus Bay School

5 Solander Rd, Pegasus

03 920 7000

principal@pegasusbay.school.nz

www.pegasusbay.school.nz

Prebbleton School

Blakes Road, Prebbleton

03 349 6553

admin@prebbleton.school.nz

www.prebbleton.school.nz

Queenspark

222 Queenspark Drive, Christchurch

03 383 1578

admin@queenspark.school.nz

www.queenspark.school.nz

Rangiora new Life School

2 Denchs Rd, Rangiora

03 313 6332

admin@rnls.school.nz

www.rnls.school.nz

Redcliffs

Truro St, Sumner

03 384 3853

admin@redcliffs.school.nz

www.redcliffs.school.nz www.riccartonprimary .school.nz www.russley.school.nz

Riccarton Primary

English Street, Upper Riccarton

03 348 5700

office@riccartonprimary .school.nz

Russley

74 Cutts Road, Russley

03 342 7783

reception@russley.school.nz

South New Brighton

160 Estuary Road, South New Brighton

03 388 9426

admin@snbs.school.nz

www.snbs.school.nz

Springston School

16- 20 Leeston Road, Springston

03 329 5724

office@springston.school.nz

springston.school.nz

St Bernadette’s Catholic

74 Hei Hei Road, Hornby

03 342 9780

admin@stb.school.nz

www.stbernadetteschch .school.nz

St Joseph’s Papanui

4 Vagues Rd, Christchurch

03 352 8779

principal@stjopapa.school.nz

www.stjopapa.school.nz

St Martins

Albert Terrace, St Martins

03 332 6121

admin@stmartins.school.nz

www.stmartins.school.nz

St Patrick’s Kaiapoi

61 Fuller St, Kaiapoi

03 327 7700

tcoleman@stpatkai.school.nz

www.stpatkai.school.nz

St Peter’s

11 Fisher Avenue, Beckenham

03 332 7598

office@saintpeters.school.nz

www.saintpeters.school.nz

Sumner

Colenso Street, Sumner

03 326 6546

admin@sumner.school.nz

www.sumner.school.nz

Templeton

40 Kirk Road, Templeton

03 349 7045

office@templeton.school.nz

www.templeton.school.nz

Waltham School

Waltham Road & Hastings Street

03 379 3137

admin@waltham.school.nz

www. waltham.school.nz

Westburn

257 Waimairi Road, Ilam

03 358 8173

admin@westburn.school.nz

www.westburn.school.nz

West Eyreton

1651 North Eyre Road, Rangiora RD 5

03 312 5850

office@westeyreton.school.nz

www.westeyreton.school.nz

West Melton Primary

743 Weedons Ross Road, West Melton

03 347 8448

mary@westmelton.school.nz

www.westmelton.school.nz

Wharenui

32 Matipo Street, Riccarton

03 348 5263

office@wharenui.school.nz

www.wharenui.school.nz

Woodend Full

Main Road, Woodend 7641

03 312 7808

g.barber@woodend.school.nz

www.woodend.school.nz

Yaldhurst Model

48 School Road, Yaldhurst

03 342 7933

secretary@yaldhurst.school.nz

www.yaldhurst.school.nz

Lyttelton Primary School Te Kura Tuatahi o Ōhinehou

New Brighton Catholic

15

Parkview School


16 2

Tuesday June 28 2016 [Edition datE]

NOR’WEST NEWS

News

PAPANUI

A selection of retail outlets With a large variety of small independent retail shops and service businesses, shoppers will be impressed at the convenience of the selection of retail outlets, all in close proximity to each other.

GROWING UP: A ballet recital at St Giles Hall in 1959, with Janet Tillman on the right.

No time for boredom put aside for hosting and visiting relations, where the highlight was the enjoyment of sumptuous afternoon teas. On Friday evenings, Ms Tillman often accompanied her mother to the second-hand store in the Papanui buildings to bid for a box of miscellaneous items that was potentially a ‘treasure trove’. There were plenty of other options available in Papanui beyond family activities. From the age of five, Ms Tillman was enrolled in ballet lessons at St Giles’ church hall for nine years and spent a similar amount of time learning Scottish dancing from Jeanie Paton at the latter’s studio above the garage at her St James Ave home. When she was seven, Ms Tillman joined the Brownies which operated from the scout den at St Paul’s Church. She was to have a long association with the organisation as she moved

through the ranks of Girl Guides, Ranger Guides and, eventually, at the age of 19, she was appointed Brown Owl, effectively the supervisor of the brownie pack. Ms Tillman attended Sunday school at St Paul’s and this organisation was then so popular that a satellite branch was formed to meet at Bishopdale School. Later, she was a keen member of the youth group at St Paul’s and became part of a dance and drama group that played an integral part in church services. The youth group also ran a coffee bar called The Arc, which operated from the back of the RSA hall on the corner of Langdons Rd and Main North Rd. On the menu were cheese toasties, made on the spot in a frying pan. The recipe was ‘borrowed’ from coffee bars in town. As Ms Tillman says, she never had time to get bored.

Young talent recognised By Andrew King HIGH achievers in the north-west were honoured on Friday with one taking a top award at the Canterbury Youth Awards. The inaugural awards saw Ashley Stuart, of Ilam, Viane Makalio, of Shirley, Isabella Garbett, of Bryndwr and Josiah Tualamali’i, of Ilam, receive an award or place. Mr Tualamali’i, 22, was awarded the Supreme Youth Award for Christchurch for his tireless work in the Pacific community and time with the United States Embassy Youth Council.

Mr Makalio won the Wayne Francis Charitable Trust Leadership Award for his work with Pacific Island students at Canterbury University. He also took out the Pacific Youth Leadership and Transformation Award. Miss Garbett won the Advocate for Inclusion and Diversity Award for her work as a volunteer for bounce.org.nz and strong advocacy for women’s rights. The awards were held at the University of Canterbury Students’ Association events centre on Friday night.

new

Papanui is a ‘people friendly’ shopping area located on Christchurch’s Northern aerial route. It is 5kms (Note: correct)to the northwest of the Christchurch city centre at the junction of three busy routes; Papanui road leading to the City, the main North road that leads to Kaiapoi and North Canterbury and harewood road that leads to Christchurch International Airport.

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North-west recipients of the Canterbury Youth Awards •Supreme Youth Award for Christchurch Josiah Tualamali’i •Wayne Francis Charitable Trust Leadership Award Viane Makalio (winner), Ashley Stuart and Cheyenne Thompson (runners-up) •Advocate for Inclusion and Diversity Award Isabella Garbett (winner), Lilian Exton and Joseph Devine (runnersup)

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By Murray Williams Papanui Heritage Group IN AN era when much of adolescent life appears to revolve around the use of social media, it is interesting to learn of the experiences of Janet Tillman (née Stephens) when she was growing up as a child and teenager in Papanui in the 1960s and early-1970s. Although television came to New Zealand in 1960, Ms Tillman’s household did not have a set in the house. However, she recalls occasionally visiting the neighbours to watch Dr Who. Family rituals played a large part in her life. For example, the Saturday evening walk from the family home at 102 Sawyers Arms Rd, when she accompanied her father to the dairy on the corner of Main North Rd to buy a copy of the Star Sports and a large block of Cadbury chocolate. Sunday afternoons were

From the strong presence of arts, crafts and sewing, fabric stores and florists to hairdressers, ladies and men’s fashion boutiques, clothing stores, lawyers, fitness centres, lifestyle furniture and antique stores, medical and health centres, wine and liquor outlets, book shops, cycle shops, banks as well as a NZ Post Shop and a service station. There is also a huge hospitality precinct incorporating a number of popular family restaurants, bars, cafes and takeaway outlets. The nine retirement villages and seven churches within Papanui further add to the ‘melting pot’ of businesses, organisations and services available to locals.


[Edition Tuesday June 28datE] 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

3 17

PAPANUI

Focus on nutrients to Super Liquor moves to

support medical conditions new premises on main road

As well as providing a full pharmacy service, Shields Pharmacy in Papanui is strongly focused on supporting people’s medical conditions with a range of nutrients, says pharmacist and business owner, Steve. For exAmPle, fish oil and magnesium can be helpful for people with heart conditions. And, as Steve points out, some prescribed medications can have adverse side-effects, which can be mitigated with supplements. For example, people that are taking omeprazole for certain stomach conditions can experience cramps, irritability and sleeplessness, which is caused by the depletion of magnesium. In this case, a magnesium supplement can be very beneficial, he says. Shields Pharmacy offers four supplement packs, which are designed for heart health, and to ease asthma, eczema and arthritis conditions, with the two pharmacists, Steve and Sharon, happy to advise customers on how to use them safely and effectively. Shields Pharmacy has been servicing the local community for more than 40 years.

It is located on the corner of main North road and Sawyers Arms road, by Couplands Bakery, and conveniently close to three medical centres – the main North rd medical Centre across the road, the Papanui medical Centre around the corner in Papanui road, and the redwood Clinic, further down the main North road. opening hours are 9am-8pm monday to Friday and 10am-1pm on Saturday.

SuPer lIquor Papanui has relocated from 22 harewood road to 17c main North rd – just 50 metres away. The lease came to an end at the harewood road premises and as a result Super liquor is now established in a brand-new store on main North rd, which owners tim and Carolyn Siegert describe as a great location. “We are happy to be in Papanui’s main street amongst other great retailers. Plus there’s good parking at the front and car parks at the back.” tim and Carolyn bought Super liquor Papanui, one of 140 stores across New Zealand, in 2004. “Super liquor is New Zealand’s most recognised liquor retail franchises,” says tim, “and the franchise ensures best buying power every day. “our new store is sign written in Super liquor’s new branding and livery.” The store has five staff members, who have all been there for more than three years and know their customers by name. Super liquor Papanui has built a reputation for stocking an extensive range of Canterbury wines. “We love selling wine and can get in anything that customers request – usually

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by the next day,” tim says. “We have great relationships with all New Zealand wineries and we stock wines and craft beers that supermarkets don’t stock. We are proud and happy to support smaller wineries and craft brewers that supermarkets don’t do business with. “We have a great range of craft beers and single malt whiskies, and we have tastings of great wines and craft beers in store every weekend.” Super liquor Papanui is open monday and tuesday 9am-8pm, Wednesday 9am9pm, Thursday to Saturday 9am-10pm, Sunday 10am-8pm.

3699

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Offer ends close of trade 3rd July 2016, while stocks last. Available at Super Liquor Papanui only. Limits may apply. Trade not supplied. Terms and conditions may apply.


18

Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

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Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS


NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday June 28 2016

21

Christchurch Intermediate Schools Specialists in Year 7 and Year 8 Education

OPEN NIGHTS 2016 est deents’nlivex rnlying atot stuth ect lea nn co on at th ot es n m t st m nt ra en debu prog vem r alltistu foca ge u ened on stuodents toyear achie ests and provide chall fortw es ac pl al ing cit er rm e ex es ar and int theirstfoof their ability. ediat n rmrm ditioin InIntete edesiaarte In ad e.ec cenc oles lis g tostaacghieeveofto the bear ia o hadoo int e sp ur nt ve ls ad eir n th tional sc begied years- r as life long le ners. dents list these ge, middle-in co ovuidca eid age and sta school stu h, ric ts a en ing stutindg, challengingthan to pr of rrent intermediate Cu on ti ca u ula ed m e sti in a in th olrdms.any points: adolescents specific curriculumcence,er1m1ed -1iat3esye ter fo caar lar, early ow cu ti ar int es p hereand t, ol en agetic ad m In y on rl vir y thnen eawarding en ildre re egchth ant ofismau e mnor arar re he in . ma t “T bs fro 1. clu es le d six an y ar ronm e yeen d enjouse our school takes allinthan interest groups vi e schoen ueresean iq n u as a ol. is em ca ov d th be ce an to on n l ninntgfu ey come to a real say ly adolesce that New Zealand physgic , femwea al hools and thoi sc d is re an ffe ls di ItEisarnot surprising of im hin pi ce se ac pu te en of mality of bigger numbers e they havetch tim l nc ludees that the qu iaco whd er spseec arch because we’ve go they le re s ts . Sthtuerde’en ncingsohociwal An d ue ardn… infl an s or ct al n fa s an w io nt am o ca ot te h ts nifi d em or sig t an sp , t e os a al or m e u in w and on canhhave m ineteofllethct qualicrtyeate we n thgates vean ole. Gich childof new ho Y8ge ”n nele al rnt.atTsc yo es lea ch h er s ev nt e r de fo th g en stu ll y s hin m ol et we jo enm develop rs in most New Ze aland scghoes that so s that ist nteitaciehers for grentop cuneeds and challenl to ialtu in n g oc sppecor ar hinifi ider le ns teacec t ffe co n di s re ra ha c fe tu ol if na d ho sp erswein om , so 2. “Our sc gyh type, it’s onlydifferent fr teloac t no tech s of theirca d lis ec ania rly sp E. ea r P. y regardlessi fo t, y b e ar tl n ic nc ed re d us m vi ffe ifi gn might make a di r ts arbjeecptsrolike iongfoar are or su aratin eprm is go perprfo , od other factors that of younger children ichnce whie –sc at th to y, ed og us s ol t d n ge nee tholeesce nts. sging in tech ary school”tsY7. Tgihrlere also remains an ad hcher Tearac . iates ts n an ce second sual ar es e ol ad o ed older evreltwop le at interm ls are .highly and vi is fodr ou inging to oltievneruyth The young peopte ho n lly sc oo co cia e h so iat sc d on ed an m is er lly na t int has “Ap d inpitedlyrm physiaically, emotio d an illed 3.em – ed gilerlvel in literacy an ra oup)h.”igY8 age grdoupskand ce gr is n h th ge ie (a on er s y p a ar lel ye ex so to s , alifi iates focu urm eded Inqte t for little r ixearly skills s. Aeim inedth t thtseir ne n’t have to look ou mdeeen . do to u cs d we ti st a ne at io th of sit em e s lik po th ll “I a er weh m ary) school ar lpstatoblish 4. teeac rsshees teachhe at at our old (prim om er ro ne s e m ac wa ho te at d r Th an u n. O ist re . boyry ial cence ticallarly child rek. Y7 ve ofadspoleces prtiaccu forar love r owlsn agewhe ou or ensge,an ve all ha t ch p s, jus ce d to oo oi h e ch nic sc e but it’s iate provroidne gth relationshipour in the students’ kidse st . at Intermed we doton’tco ic rig is age groupth have llebictgivseelcoyndparroy videdr… and academ l, th at er ica h activities w h th ys it et ph od w g d go g to an n ’s y “It ki ol an el m 5. or ’re clos whtrenacweurricular g, both hu enjoy rry learning. Resourcin can wo e outofthemex ee ngab t early adolescent ra re. wWid ee he m to ely at y er a lib o. Y8 bostudents. For den t ts big tofo is developed de we’llitbe outeremst, asusis r es thentu of lf d l se an al ild s r bu ie fo to n s e is lp usrpor oling op hoof Ouder ntainemeds, he in,te ls ks lin stu oo d h er an idadlneuyemarbsc sc m hs gt on te en s ia str cu d fo ed e fin ist ar rm d ial e an te ec a spple, ther Fo and date of ntsato vedeveoulopr in ns. Teachersem exr am e ptim stu who are todele d thm to fin ge or eteitioiatnesscsuhoch pasp rattio in th selvesrk the table on thiste pi co as t er re ca th en d wi nfi ediafor your nearest intermed summoler. lea able towwo ing coon l thineteoprm ferneling el dlenyeerarss arean id m d e night th en sport, y lel so essful lear engaging as swimming, winter focussed te ria op cc pr ap su elas skills provide lev country. collaboratively to h the knowledge, letics and cross

ath equipped wit r high sport, fo ed d ee n and attributes

LCOME E W S E I R I U ENQ nity to u t r o p p o t a This is a gre peneNsigin ctaion htsais t O ia r u d o e g A mediate steteenIdninterm o see Inter great way t action schools in

School

Date

Time

Principal

Email

Phone

Website

Breens

Thursday 7 July

4.30pm – 6.30pm

Nikki Clarke

office@breens.school.nz

359 8108

www.breens.school.nz

Casebrook

Wednesday 3 August 6.30pm – 8.30pm

Sharon Keen

office@casebrook.school.nz

359 7428

www.casebrook.school.nz

Chisnallwood

Wednesday 3 August 6.00pm – 8.00pm

Iva Hamilton

info@chisnallwood.school.nz

388 4199

www.chisnallwood.school.nz

Christchurch South Thursday 28 July

6.30pm – 8.00pm

Ross Hastings

office@chchsouth.ac.nz

332 2408

www.chchsouth.ac.nz

Cobham

Tuesday 26 July

3.30 pm – 5.30 pm & 6.30 pm – 8.30 pm

Scott Thelning

office@cobham.school.nz

351 6381

www.cobham.school.nz

Heaton

Thursday 7 July

6.30pm – 8.30pm

Andrea Knight

admin@heaton.school.nz

355 9555

www.heaton.school.nz

Kirkwood

Tuesday 5 July

9.00am – 12.00 noon and 7.00pm – 8.30pm

Phil Tappenden school.information@kirkwood.school.nz 348 7718

www.kirkwood.school.nz

Shirley

Thursday 28 July

6.30pm – 8.00pm

Geoff Siave

www.sis.school.nz

office@sis.school.nz

385 2229


22

Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS COMING ALIVE: In this rollicking theatre experience, you can look at life through the eyes of Pinocchio. Growup a little as you see him learn to appreciate his father, get a mother and realise that he can choose to be safe and kind as well as be a reckless and daring adventurer. It’s brought to you by Imagine Youth Theatre at Elmwood Auditorium. The show runs from July 12-23 at 11-11.55am and 1-1.55pm with no show on Sundays. It is suitable for 4-14 year olds. Tickets will cost $10. Get along to Elmwood Normal School, Aikmans Rd, Strowan.

Fendalton Library, corner Clyde and Jeffreys Rds, Burnside

Matariki Story Time and Craft Activity Today, 10.30–11.30am Join the fun and share stories, rhymes and songs about Matariki. Suitable for tamariki aged 2-5 years. Sessions are 30mins with a Matariki art activity to follow, making a porotiti wheel. Shirley Public Library, 36 Marshland Rd, Shirley Christchurch Senior Citizens Join them for Euchre/Whist on

Monday afternoon or Indoor Bowls on Tuesday afternoon An old time dance is held on the first and third Saturday afternoon of each month. For more information, phone Vonnie on 383 4682 or Beth on 388 2375. Scottish Society Hall, 136 Caledonian Rd, St Albans

Musical Mentors Friday, 1.10–1.50pm Rangi Ruru Girls’ School showcase their choir group, Resolutions, along with some of their superb chamber music groups. Join them for coffee after the concert. For more information, phone 377 5000 or email concertsforchristchurch@gmail.com Door donation: $10 adult, $5 senior, student and concert ‘friends’. St Augustine Anglican Church, 5 Cracroft Tce, Cashmere

Knit & Yarn Thursday, 2–3.30pm Bring your knitting along to the weekly session on Thursdays at 2pm.

Super Saturday Story Times Every Saturday, 11-11.45am Come along and enjoy a story times session followed

by fun craft activities. This programme runs during the school term and is for children between the ages of 2-7. There will be a different story timetheme and craft activity every weekend. Admission is free. Shirley Library, 36 Marshland Rd, Shirley Laughter Club Sunday, 11am-noon Laughter yoga employs no humour, jokes or comedy and participants are invited to laugh for no reason at all. Anyone can do it. Laughter is a form of exercise. The group makes eye-contact, while taking part in a series of playful laughter exercises, including breathing and gentle stretching. After a short while the laughter becomes infectious and genuine.

Admission $2. Scottish Society Hall, Cnr of Edgeware and Caledonian Rds APW Blind Fury July 9, 6-9pm Aftershock Pro Wrestling, as seen on CTV, returns to Papanui High School with Blind Fury, another huge show. It’s time to settle scores from Southern Stampede with some huge matches announced. This show is jam-packed with quality wrestling action not seen anywhere else in New Zealand. There’s nothing like watching it live with some big names scheduled to be there. It’s not to be missed; get your tickets online at the APW website or at the door on the night. Adults $12, children under-15 $8. Papanui High School, 30 Langdons Rd, Papanui

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NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday June 28 2016

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23


2 24

[Edition datE] Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Scheme Helps Pasifika

Tradespeople Succeed every year ara institute of Canterbury offers Pasifika Trades Training scholarships for anyone of Pasifika descent to train in trades fees-free. The iniTiaTive was created to help Pasifika people contribute to the rebuild of Christchurch and is run in collaboration with leaders from the Pasifika community and government agencies with Pasifika church ministers playing a key role in nominating people and offering pastoral support. Because everyone is different, there are a number of options and pathways available to help Pasifika men and women start a career in the trades. To make sure every student succeeds, support is available from the Centre of Māori and Pasifika achievement, with pastoral care advisors helping not only with study matters but with anything that impacts on students completing their studies. Trades training has evolved and that’s good news for learners. Classroombased theory sessions are being phased out in favour of shorter, more frequent theory sessions in new workshops so that students can practice what they have learned straight away. The new style will suit many Pasifika learners, especially those who would rather be using their

Mid-year intake is now open with July starting dates for electrical engineering, Fabrication, Furniture and Joinery, General engineering, and Plumbing. Carpentry, Painting & Decorating and Plasterboarding start again in august. hands than sitting for long periods of if you know someone who would time. benefit from getting a head start on a ara recently upgraded the trades career in trades and they are Pasifika, training facilities with $18.9 million of government investment so that workshops tell them about the opportunities at ara are even more like what students will find institute of Canterbury. out in their industry. Visit www.ara.ac.nz for more ara has close connections with information or contact Reverend employers and the programme is designed Fitifiti Luatua at Ara on 03 940 to get graduates out working in industry 8566 or 021 274 6089. after they graduate.

Knowledge enhances quality. Feeds creativity.

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KNOWLEDGE AT WORK

Because everyone is different, there are a number of options and pathways available to help Pasifika men and women


2

[Edition 2 NOR’WEST NEWS datE]

[Edition datE]

Tuesday June 28 2016

25

SECONDARY SCHOOL SELECTION SECONDARY SCHOOL SPORTS SELECTION

Digital Technologies at Mairehau High School

SPORTS

PAST GREAT, FUTURE GREATS: Quinn Clinton, (second from right) with NBA greats David Robinson, Bruce Bowen after taking home the All-Star game MVP award. ​

Boys’ High Quinn Clinton MVP and he meets the game’s greats By Gordon Findlater CHRISTCHURCH Boys’ High basketballer Quinn Clinton, has been named the most valuable player at the weekend’s Basketball Without Borders All-Star Game. Clinton was presented with the award in the presence of some NBA greats. Two-time NBA Championship winner and 1995 NBA MVP David Robinson headlined the four-day-camp. Robinson is ranked amongst some of the greatest big men to ever play the game. Robinson was joined at the camp by a fellow member of the 2003 championship winning San Antonio Spurs, Bruce Bowen. The three-time championship winner is rated as one of the greatest defenders of his time. He made five NBA All-Defensive first teams from 2004-2008.

Clinton was one of five Kiwis to attend the camp in Melbourne. Less than 50 of the top 16 to 18-year-olds are invited to attend the Asia region camp. It was a bright week for New Zealand players, fellow Kiwi Sam Waardenburg was awarded the four-day-camp MVP award. There’s no rest for Clinton who now returns home to represent CBHS in the Thompson Trophy secondary school competition. Clinton has been a stand-out performer for his school and last week recorded 12 points, 12 assists, nine rebounds, six steals and a block, in a top of the table clash with Cashmere High School. Clinton and his CBHS side will host Papanui High School tonight. Tip-off is at 6pm.

Digital Technologies Design, and Visual Communication and Workshop Materials are the learning teams that are involved in the initial stages of a project to build two weather stations in separate locations. The first challenge for term one was to use the project plan for the school’s STEM project as a basis to design a Year 11 Digital Technologies course that met the individual needs of the students, curriculum delivery requirements and NCEA assessment requirements. It’s a popular course, with enthusiasm for it fuelled by the work students do in this learning area in the junior school. The students opting for this course have a range of skills and abilities. Individual courses were designed to establish the base skills needed to begin the construction, and programming of the electronic system that will measure, record and display weather data. The main emphasis for the first term was to establish a suitable level of coding skills in all the students. The learning progress has enabled all students to be in a position to participate directly in the coding of the electronic recording system for the Weather Stations. Some students are operating at the higher skill level and they will write the code to drive the dynamic data driven website that will display the data. These students will be assessed against Level 2 NCEA standards. Electronic systems have been the focus of learning and assessment this term. Arduino boards have been used to construct small to medium sized projects. These projects enable students to understand the electronic componentry needed in the construction of the weather stations.

Digit Mair

Digital Tec Communicat are the learni the initial sta weather stati The first ch to use the pro STEM projec 11 Digital Te the individua curriculum d NCEA assess Mairehau High School Construction of popular cour Weather Stations fuelled by the learning area Workshop materials students have been The studen constructing the housing for the stations have a range and Year 13 student Chris Nicholson, is responsible for seeing this partIndividual of the co establish the project to completion. Chris is excited the construct about the many opportunities offered the electronic in this course. “I really enjoy doing the practical work for this subjectrecord and and d The main e helping out younger students. It’s handswas to establ on, I get to see how the project will work skills and I’m doing something I have a realin all th progress interest in. It’s been a lengthy process, buthas a position worth it to see the results and gain some to coding of the personal satisfaction.” for the Weath Some stude higher skill le code to drive website that w students will NCEA stand Electronic focus of learn term. Arduin to construct projects. The understand t Year 11 student Niko Smith constructing a radio needed controlled system to enable him to navigate hisin the stations. 4WD vehicle remotely.

Boys’ High win big battle in UC Championship CHRISTCHURCH Boys’ High came out on top when two of secondary school rugby giants met at the weekend, defeating St Bede’s College 21-7. CBHS came into Saturday’s match as favourites. However, defending champions St Bede’s put up a valiant fight. The visitors had the best of the early going and hooker Adam Reid was the first to cross the line on the 10min mark. St Bede’s struck back half-way through the first half, a turnover BIG BATTLE: Christchurch Boys’ High had a 21-7 win over rivals St Bede’s in the UC inside their own 22 set-up a Championship on Saturday ​ counter-attack opportunity. Full-back, Luke Glen made a bursting run down the left hand 14 point at the start of the second half. The side of the field, stepping his way past the centre’s effort would prove to be the final CBHS full-back to finish a 70m effort. points of the match. CBHS would go to the break with Other results from the weekend saw St the advantage though. Half-back Louie Chapman made amends for his earlier Andrew’s go down 14-25 in their Moascar turnover, going blindside from the back Cup challenge with Nelson College. off a ruck. The try gave his team a 14-7 Christ’s College continue to lead the advantage at half-time. competition from CBHS after defeating A Latham Kelly-Foleni try gave CBHS a Timaru Boys’ High 43-23.

Year 12 student Zion Phillips coding and constructing a 4WD drive vehicle.

Year 11 students Niko Smith and Erin Mander Year 12 studen constructing a radio controlled system to enable constructing a them to navigate their 4WD vehicle remotely.


26

[Edition datE] 3 NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday June 28 2016

SECONDARY SCHOOL SELECTION

New Christchurch schools

to offer students more AVoNSIDE GIrLS’ and Shirley Boys’ will be the first single sex secondary schools in New Zealand’s history to share a campus – an arrangement their principals say will enable the schools to offer their students new opportunities. The schools are to be built on part of QEII Park, next to the Christchurch City Council’s Eastern recreation and Sport Centre. Avonside Girls’ High School Principal Sue Hume says the campus will be brand new and state of the art. “Each school will have its own teaching spaces and students will spend most of their day in a single sex environment. That’s important to us. research shows that single sex education benefits both girls and boys…boys do better academically and girls participate more. That’s because they have space to learn and focus away from the opposite gender,” says Sue Hume. John Laurenson says the new campus is a step forward. “Because we are going to work together, we’ll be able to offer more. For example, we’ll be sharing some facilities, including a performing arts auditorium, theatre and cultural space, which enables us to build bigger and better assets,” says John Laurenson. Another benefit is that the students

will be able to interact with and learn alongside peers from their partner school. “Students from both schools will share buses to and from the campus, they’ll all be able to use the café, our new library and learning centre and our other shared facilities. This means that not only will they have all the benefits of a single sex education, they’ll have social opportunities not available at other single sex schools,” says Sue Hume. The Ministry of Education is currently working on how the new schools will be zoned but the schools are focusing on catering to residents who live east of Colombo Street. “Because we will be servicing a wide area, we will be establishing a network of buses to service the campus,” says John Laurenson. Best of all, Sue Hume says the new campus will open in 2019 so is not too far away. “In fact many of our current students will be making the journey to the new campus with us and those who join our schools in the next two years will spend their senior years there. It’s been a long and sometimes hard road to get to the new campus, but we are confident we’re on track to create something even better than what we had before the earthquakes.”

John Laurenson and Sue Hume

Year 9 students at work in Ngatahi

SECONDARY SCHOOL SELECTION


[Edition datE] 4 NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday June 28 2016

27

SECONDARY SCHOOL SELECTION

Dual mother and teacher role provides unique perspective HAEATA CoMMuNITY Campus will provide more than cutting-edge facilities when it opens in 2017, says new Director of Learning rebecca Wilson – it is a “once in a lifetime opportunity” for students, their whānau and the East. rebecca’s three children will be among the first students attending the new school next year. “As a mother and a teacher I know that Haeata is the best choice for my kids, as they will be valued for who they are as individuals and given the chance to explore their different passions through Haeata’s personalised approach to learning,” says rebecca. “I also love the fact that they will be at one school for the rest of their schooling, as Haeata caters for students from years 1-13. They can stay together for their education and not be separated.” Haeata is a “new beginning” for the East, says rebecca. “The new campus will change things for the better, providing a new learning community with endless opportunities – with students right in the heart of it.” rebecca joins Haeata’s Senior Leadership Team after 13 years at Bromley School, the last two as Deputy Principal.

As Director of Learning at Haeata, rebecca is part of a team designing systems and structures that will ensure a successful start in 2017. Some of the key tasks include engaging with families and students from the contributing schools, strengthening relationships with Māori and Pasifika communities, planning for diverse learners and organising safe travel routes to and from school. “I have been in my new role since the beginning of the year and not a day goes by that I do not feel excited about Haeata opening its doors,” says rebecca, who also lives in the local community. “Although it is a safe, purpose-built school with state-of-the-art facilities, for me it is more about the innovative learning and community relationships that will form as a result. “Student wellbeing is really important. Like many people living in the East postquake, it has been challenging for us as a family at times. It is reassuring to know that my kids will be supported and cared for.” A future-focused learning environment that utilises innovation and technology is a key aspect of the Haeata model, says rebecca. Ensuring cultural and diverse

Rebecca Wilson with her three children – Sienna (6), Grayson (5) and Brooklyn (8).

needs are met, is another. “Haeata will be culturally intelligent and cater for diversity. We know that children learn in different ways and have different needs. The campus will be at the heart of our unique community, bringing together students and their families. “It is about really getting to know the kids and their whānau, creating a true partnership between home and school. “I have 100 percent faith that Haeata is going to be phenomenal. I see the new school bringing lots of happiness to the community, which is what it deserves.”

“Student wellbeing is really important. Like many people living in the East post-quake, it has been challenging for us as a family at times. It is reassuring to know that my kids will be supported and cared for.”

The future is bright in the East students from years 1-13. The brand new school is currently being built on the Aranui High School site. hen I first saw the The campus will combine pupils advertisement for the role from the four schools that are closing of Haeata Community in eastern Christchurch – Aranui Campus Principal, I thought it Primary, Wainoni Primary, Avondale was the most exciting educational opportunity I had seen for some time. Primary and Aranui High School – as well as welcoming new students The chance to create and build a new school is rare. At the time I was from the local community. It’s really important that we working as the Head of Secondary capture the essence of what has at Hong Kong’s Discovery College worked well at the four schools and prior to that I held Principal that are closing and apply it in the and Deputy Principal roles at new campus. Hornby and Lincoln High Schools. Families can be confident that Haeata Community Campus will open its doors in term one of 2017 for their children will have access By Andy Kai Fong

W

to quality and innovative education that provides a strong foundation for their future. Having students from years 1-13 allows us to build strong connections between the school, students and whānau. We are fortunate to be in state-of-the-art facilities which will provide amazing opportunities for all students and community groups. We will be engaging face-to-face with our community regularly to discuss our plans, seek feedback and answer questions you may have. Along with our leadership team and Board of Trustees, I look

forward to welcoming our first students in 2017. This is an exciting time for the East – join us! For more information on enrolment please contact Deb Palmer on (03) 929 0509 or botadmin@haeata.school.nz www.haeata.school.nz www.facebook.com/ haeatacommunitycampus MANUKURA / PRINCIPAL Andy Kai Fong Haeata Community Campus


28

Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

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[Edition NOR’WEST NEWS datE] 2

Tuesday June 28 2016

HEALTH & BEAUTY

29

Boutique salon specialises in organic hair treatment Set in the peaceful surroundings of a private garden, The Lounge Organic Hairdressing salon on Derby Street, Merivale offers clients a retreat where they can enjoy the benefits of top-quality hairdressing in a boutique environment. Since March, The Lounge has been under the management of experienced stylist Su Jorgensen. After spending over 15 years abroad, the last six years of which were working and teaching in Southern Asia, Su has brought her skills and passion to this unique Christchurch salon. Another noteworthy aspect of the salon is that all products used are organic, Paraben, Resorcine, PPD and ammonia free. All products, including the retail products, are animal cruelty free and environmentally friendly. The technology means that 100 per cent grey coverage is easily obtained, Su says. “The blondes are crisp, and the rich colours are incredibly long lasting due to the colour molecules being smaller, and the hair being less damaged through the processing.” Aware of the growing interest in natural and organic products, Su says salon owner tracette saw the opportunity to fill a niche in the market. “Constant exposure to chemicals is not

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beneficial for hairdressers or their clients,” she says, “and people are now more conscious about having natural products used that are not harmful for their hair or scalp. “i also have a strong personal interest in these types of products, and healthy living. Having organic products at The Lounge was perfect for me.” Su specialises in cutting and colouring, and also when requested provides her

clients with an indian therapeutic head massage using holistic oils – a totally relaxing treatment that nourishes the hair and scalp. She imports the highly regarded Organic Argan oil from Morocco, a hair and body oil which she markets under her own label, Sukha. These products will soon be available to purchase at The Lounge and will go hand in hand with the other retail products available. Clients can also be confident that Su is up to date with the latest trends in both colouring and styling. For winter, she says soft champagne and salmon pink

shades of blonde are taking the place of the grey and silver tones, while soft and rich coppers and deep chocolate browns always look good with winter fashions. Style-wise, fringes are in, mostly short to medium, the long bob, or lob, remains current, while a new trend for short hair is the deconstructed short-long look, which features short hair in the front and long tendrils at the back. in addition to hair styling The Lounge also offers aromatherapy, massage and reiki. Located at 80 Derby Street, Merivale, The Lounge is open tuesday to Saturday. Hours are: tuesday and Thursday, 10am-8pm, Wednesday and Friday 10am6pm and Saturday 10am-5pm. For an appointment or a complimentary consultation appointment ph 379 6368, or 0276 619 454, you can also email tracette@theloungehairdressing.co.nz

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30

Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

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NOR’WEST NEWS datE] [Edition 2

Tuesday June 28 2016

31

Hidden surprise, what more could you wish for? 9 Breton Close, Northwood Auction: Thursday, July 7, 2016 - Unless sold prior

5 bedrooms | 2 bathrooms | 3 living rooms | 1 dining room | 2 car-garage | Listing#: PI55808

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nviably positioned in the heart of a fabulous neighbourhood, this sunsoaked contemporary 272m2 home is offered to the market by vendors who have made the decision to downsize. Built by the acclaimed Peter Ray Homes in 2009, this expansive executive residence boasts a total of five bedrooms, including a master with en suite, walk-in-robe and direct access out to the landscaped grounds. The well-appointed kitchen is complemented by an array of formal and informal living spaces, including an adjoining lounge plus another separate living room/games room. A separate laundry adds to the overall functionality of this thoughtfully considered home. Outside, the 752m2 section is fully-fenced and is perfect for everything, from backyard cricket clashes to long, lazy BBQs with family and friends. Double garaging completes the appeal, while the proximity to the bevy of amenities on offer at the Northwood Supa Centre means everything you could ever need is close at hand. Homes of this calibre, in this highly desirable part of the city, are always in demand. Interest is sure to be high and immediate action is required – call now for more information. Open Homes: Saturday and Sunday, 2-2.45pm. Auction Thursday, July 7, 2016 at 10am (unless sold prior). See you at the open homes or call me today for a private viewing appointment – contact Deb Harvey of Harcourts Gold Papanui (Licensed Agent REAA 2008) on 352 6166 or mobile 027 220 6565.

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Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

& Traliers

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Trades & Services PAINTER Available, All aspects in painting. Very competitive in roofs and fences. Please call 027 241-7471 or 3350265 PLASTERER Gib Stopping, Small job specialty. 30 + years experience. Ring 0800 387-369 PLASTERER SOLID, both ext & int work, Scottish Tradesman with over 30 yrs experience, FREE Quotes, ph Donald 354-5153 or 021 023 26186 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 0274350-231 PLUMBER A Top Plumbing job completed at a fair price, prompt service, all work guaranteed, Ph Brian 9607673 or 021 112-3492 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 johnmill@ihug. co.nz SHoE REPAIRS Belfast engraving.Shoe repairs,key cutting & engraving.(10 yrs exp)683 Main North Rd ph 027 3113423 SPoUTINg CLEANINg Spouting Unblocked, Cleaned Out and Flushed Out. Also Full Handyman Services Available. Call Trevor 332 8949 or 021 043-2034 TILER Phone Paul 022 151 9242, 981-2802 TILER/CARPENTER 35 years exp, no job too small. 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

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Trades & Services 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 CARPENTER HANDYMAN Small Job Specialists, Carpentry, Repairs, Decking & Maintenance, 40 years experience, no job too small, Ph Warren 03 322-1103 or 027 6978541 CARRIER LoCAL experienced, friendly, trade-me purchases, single items to truck loads, furniture to whatever, removals & trade deliveries a specialty. Ph GEH 341-5069 CARPET & VINYL LAYINg Repairs, uplifting,relaying, restretching, email jflattery@xtra.co.nz, ph 0800 003 181 or 027 2407416 CARPENTER All maintenance and alterations, fences, pergolas. Trade certified. No job too small. 35 yrs exp. Ph Lindsay 03 3235534 or 021 206 4245 CHIMNEY SWEEPER $45 Wayne txt 027 669 4681 or ph 359 6970

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AAA CARPENTRY licensed builder practitioner all property maintenance small job expert by tradesman / handyman free quotes city wide call now 03 3870770 or 027 245 5226 ciey@xtra.co.nz ANDREWS TREE CARE Services, tree removal, trimming, stump grinding, shelterbelt clean up, section clearing, rubbish removals, excavation work, ph 027 728 5688

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ELECTRICIAN REgISTERED for all electrical installations & repairs Ph 03 322 4209 or 021 026 73375 FENCE PAINTINg Staining Quality at a reasonable price. Free quotes. Phone Warren today on 980-1676 or 027 2014713 FIBRoUS PLASTERER All aspects of plastering, no job too small. Ph Heath 022 639-9547 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 6836253 or 027 228-0025 PAINTINg DECoRATINg interior & exterior, gib fixing, plastering, paperhanging, Est 50 yrs in ChCh, ph Wingfields Ltd, ph Mark 021 1711586 or 355-5994

Vehicles Wanted

Public Notices

VEHICLES

Rexellent Rentals Cars, Vans, Brisbane , Coolangatta

ANY CONDITION

WANTED FOR CASH $ $ $

Ph 347 9354 or 027 476 2404

FREE CALL 0800 601 508

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Wanted To Buy 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

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We Are Running SunDAY 3rd July Running 1st & 3rd Sundays of every month Phone 0800WEKAPASS Depart Glenmark Station 11.30am & 2.00pm www.wekapassrailway.co.nz

Public Notices

DEMOLITION With 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.

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Caravans, Motorhomes

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Classifieds

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE

32


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Tuesday June 28 2016

Classifieds

Contact us today

33

Phone our local team 03 379 1100

Public Notice

Situations Vacant

CA$H MUMS & DADS

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WANTED

Assistant Producer Star Media

The Star requires delivery personnel in all areas of Christchurch. The work involves door-to-door delivery of The Star newspaper.

Be part of a growing, locally-owned multimedia company! Star Media is looking for a full-time Assistant Producer for its busy production team. The successful applicant will have outstanding organisational skills and a strong passion for everything TV and Media. The Role You will assist our senior production staff in all stages of commercial and web video production, with direct accountability for the execution of a specific client brief within editorial guidelines.

Please call Leanne Lucas 364-7451 or Mark Coulthard 364 7453 email: deliveries@starmedia.kiwi Entertainment

You will oversee all day-to-day operations, such as schedule planning, brand and product research, staff and talent management and more. Your responsibilities include but are not limited to• Creative script writing, idea generation and research • Managing producer’s daily activities • Interacting with team members and ensuring excellent communication within various departments • Planning and organising ahead to establish an efficient course of action for yourself and the team

Thursday 23rd June - Wednesday 29th June THE MIKADO (PG)

MANON LESCAUT (exempt)

FINDING DORY (G)

EDDIE THE EAGLE (PG)

SING STREET (M)

LABYRINTH OF LIES (M)

ME BEFORE YOU (PG)

MARGUERITE (M)

• Leading and motivating production teams, crews and contributors, by providing clear instructions, support, direction and feedback

• Establishing clear objectives for implementing effective and economic production schedules • Composing and preparing a variety of correspondence, reports, and internal documents in support of current and new business development activities Our ideal candidate We are looking for an enthusiastic, highly motivated individual with excellent time management skills, able to work on multiple projects simultaneously and to liaise and cooperate with external suppliers, clients and team. Candidate’s strengths• Relevant qualification in journalism, communications, media studies or equivalent experience • Sound knowledge of the production process • Video editing experience • Script writing experience • Excellent communication skills • Ability to think creatively and “outside the box” • Can work independently and as part of a team • Can work effectively under pressure, react quickly and meet tight deadlines • Have a full, valid driving licence

If you’re ready for your next challenge, send your CV and cover letter to Maria.Virgolini@starmedia.kiwi. Candidates will be considered as and when applications are received. Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa.


34

Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS


NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday June 28 2016

Warm up with us

Soup/Roast - OR Roast/Dessert

Seniors two-course LUNCH SPECIAL

TWO

$20 COURSES

Special available lunch only Monday - Saturday 12pm - 2.30pm Conditions apply.

TREAT THE KIDS! CHILDREN under 12

two courses from $10

35

RESTAURANT & CAFÉ

‘Famous for their roasts!’ RACECOURSE HOTEL & MOTOR LODGE OPEN 7 DAYS from 6.30am for BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER

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

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

The newly refurbished Woolston Club... A classic, contemporary club experience Cafe open from 11am Happy Hour 4.30pm - 5.30pm TAB & Gaming, Function Facilities, HOUSIE Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday SHUTTLE Tuesday - Saturday

Open 7 Days Restaurant open from 5.30pm!

NEW SEASON MENU OUT NOW!

SUNDAY ROAST 12PM-2PM SUNDAY from Sunday 3rd July Retro Roast Lunch 12pm Wednesdays $10 Members/$12 Non

LIVE MUSIC

6PM FRIDAY: STEVIE D 7PM SATURDAY: FRANCHISE 3PM SUNDAY: MARION'S OUTLAWS

Ends this Sunday

Lunch & Dinner All you can eat, 7 days

JOIN A CLUB THE SEABY ! www.newbrightonclub.co.nz

Bookings Essential PH 386 0088 fb.com/GardenHotelRestaurant www.gardenhotel.co.nz

NOW

ING

V SER

le availab m o r f

9am

- downstairs -

ClubBISTRO Open Tuesday to Saturday 12pm-2pm and from 5pm.

Breakfast HAPPY HOUR 5PM - 7PM DAILY

Midweek SPECIAL LIVE VINTAGE BLUE

MUSIC

6PM FRIDAY 1st July

PHONE 385 8880 FIND US ON FACEBOOK fb.com/GBCCHCH THE GARDEN HOTEL COMPLEX | 110 MARSHLAND RD www.gardenhotel.co.nz | phone 385 3132

$10 ROAST Available Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday

WHAT’S ON TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS

Members Lucky Card Draw

TAB POD

CHIEFS v CRUSADERS 7.35PM FRIDAY

dj VINYLMAN 7pm SATURDAY

- upstairs -

PIERVIEW Restaurant Quality a la carte with a view! Open FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY from 5.30pm

FRIDAY SPECIAL:

BBQ PORK RIBS... $19.50! for a limited time

SUNDAY SPECIAL $25 3-Course Feast

SHUTTLE RUNNING Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat

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


36

Tuesday June 28 2016

NOR’WEST NEWS

Spend d over $ $40, fill fill out the h entry form f and d once a week, k for f ffour weeks, a lucky customer in each FreshChoice supermarket will have this month’s power/gas bill paid back, up to $350. Terms and conditions apply. See in-store for details or go to FreshChoice.co.nz. Competition runs 27 June to 24 July 2016.

2

$

99 kg

Sweet Juicy Seedless Mandarins

6

$

Fresh NZ Pork Leg Roast

99

(Excludes Free Range)

kg

9

$

99 Fresh Tegel NZ Skin On Chicken Breast Fillets

799

$

$

kg

799

$

each

Tegel Frozen Chicken No 14

5

99 bag

Country Fresh Washed White Potatoes 4kg

299

$

each

Mainland Mild/Colby/Edam Cheese 1kg

each

Cadbury Chocolate Block 155-200g

WINE DEAL OF THE WEEK

8

99 pack

Speight’s Gold Medal Ale/Summit 12 x 330ml Bottles

189 Papanui Road, Christchurch Open 7am – 9pm, 7 days.

each

Montana Classic 750ml

FreshChoice.co.nz

FreshChoiceNZ

each

Persil Laundry Powder 500g

355 4432

FreshChoice Merivale

Certain products may not be available in all stores. Savings are based on non-promotional price. Limits may apply. Prices apply from Tuesday 28th June to Sunday 3rd July 2016, or while stocks last.

Owned and operated by locals

FCNO2806

FreshChoice Merivale

400

$

$ 99

16

$


ON W T EE H KE IS ND

S H OW

HORNCASTLE ARENA

1 S T- 3 R D J U LY 1 0 A M - 5 P M Inspiration | Trends | Technology | Innovation | Show specials

A Star Media Event

S H OW

Adults $8 • Children under 12 go free • Free parking

Valid for up to 4 people with this coupon only.

S H OW

 SATURDAY SUNDAY

Valid for up to 4 people with this coupon only.


Take one step closer to your dream lifestyle!

S H OW This premium home and leisure show has all the inspiration you need. It has all the latest looks and trends and guests can see what’s new, get ideas and compare prices with hundreds of products and services under one roof. Take advantage of show specials, informative demonstrations, thousands of ideas and giveaways. Be in with a chance to win a $25,000 Central Heating System for your home thanks to Central Heating New Zealand.

Exhibitors Directory Stand

Company Name

Website

16-19 The Glass Room theglassroom.co.nz 20-21 Bambillo Pilows liveevents.co.nz 22 Enviromaster enviromaster.co.nz 23 Equitus Ltd equitus.co.nz 24 One Da Tool doublebatty.com 27 Smart Vent smartvent.co.nz 28-31 Star Media starmedia.kiwi 32 Action Security actionsecurity.co.nz 33 xteriorscapes xteriorscapes.co.nz 34 Chris Stone Photography duophotography.co.nz 35-36 Platinum Homes platinumhomes.co.nz 37 Logan Smythe & Associates Ltd logansmythe.nz 38 The Crowded House Coffee Company Ltd thecrowdedhouse.co.nz 39 Ceramic Hair Straightner showtv.co.nz 40-41 CPS Solar cpssolar.co.nz 42 Kagi Jewellery kagi.net 43 Allwood Trees Limited allwood.co.nz 45-46 Heat Smart heatsmart.co.nz 47 Cookware liveevents.co.nz 48-51 The Flooring Warehouse theflooringwarehouse.co.nz 52-53 Mike Pero Real Estate mikepero.com 54 Shuzi NZ shuzi.co.nz 55 Hypervent hypervent.com 56-57 Jennian Homes Canterbury jennian.co.nz 58 Venus Flooring venusflooring.co.nz 59 Nuttz Gourmet nuttz.co.nz 60 Eric James & Associates Ltd ericjames.co.nz 61 Holloway Builders hollowaybuilders.co.nz 62 UPVC Windows & Doors upvcwindows.co.nz 63 Garden City Communications gccomms.net 64-65 Ecobulb Led ecobulb.co.nz 66-67 Fryair showtv.co.nz 68-69 Urbano Interiors urbanointeriors.co.nz 70 Milestone Homes Canterbury milestonehomes.co.nz 71 NK Windows nkwindows.co.nz 72 Morepork morepork.nz 74 HPAC Energy Centre hpac.net.nz 75 Kitchen Studio Chch kitchenstudio.co.nz 76 Brenna Sincock Hearing & Gordon Audiology sincockhearing.nz gtaudiology.co.nz 77 Wright Hotspring Spas wsp.co.nz 78 Ladder liveevents.co.nz 80 WindoWow showtv.co.nz 81-82 Layne Watson Plumbing & Inline Plumbing 85-86 Homes By Maxim homesbymaxim.co.nz 87 Harcourts Twiss - Keir twisskeir.co.nz 91-93 Central Heating NZ centralheating.co.nz 94 NZ Home Loans - Whitmore nzhomeloans.co.nz 95 Plus 2WP Ltd - Pruning Range showshop.co.nz 99-105 Bed World bedworld.co.nz 106 Treble Glaze trebleglaze.co.nz 107 Happy Spine happyspine.co.nz 108-111 Pool Land poolland.co.nz 112-114 Waghorn Builders Ltd waghornbuilders.co.nz 115 Renovator Extra Pair of Hands z-vise.co.nz 116 Shimono NZ wealthtrading.co.nz 117 Bellamy’s Real Estate bellamys.co.nz 118-119 DVS dvs.nz 120 Cornerstone Eco Homes Ltd cornerstoneecohomes.co.nz 121-122 Enable enable.net.nz 124-125 GNZIS breo.co.nz 129-131 Bed Post Chch bedpost.co.nz 134a IPGNZ www.ipgnz.co.nz 134b Curtains Plus curtainplus.co.nz 134c Unovent South unovent.co.nz 134d-134f Urbano Interiors urbanointeriors.co.nz 135 Shower Dome South showerdome.co.nz

Stand

Company Name

140-142 Heater & Paint Runner 143 Pest Control 144 Keith Hay Homes 145-146 Sunshine Solar 147 House of Travel - Hornby 148-149 Plus 2WP - Massage Machine 150-151 Retrospective Designs 152-153 MagRoc 154-156 Resene 159 Moda Kitchens & Waredrobes 160 Strategic Homes 162-163 Jayco Canterbury Caravan Court 164 Dinghy’s & Outboards 165 Events NZ 166 WonderChamois 167 Folding Bamboo Baskets 168 The Hamptons 170-171 iCycle Electric 173 Graphic Glass Canterbury 174-175 & 177-178 HRV Windows 176 Massage Chair 179 Munchy Seeds 181 Ark Financial Group 182 A1 Konjac Sponge 183 Kleva Cut Knives 184 Dream Doors 185 Innovative Driveways 186-187 GJ Gardner Homes 188-189 Hometech Solartube 190 OuterSpace Landscapes 191-192 Venluree 193 Scentsy 194 Health Station 195 Duzz-All Beeswax 198 Canterbury Insulation Ltd 199 Morgan + Stone 202 ANZ 203 Lifetime Group 204 Canterbury Continuous Spouting 206 Bermuda Pools 207-208 Bambillo Bed 211 Showerwell 200-201 & 212-213 Simply Furniture 214-218 4 Seasons Home & Leisure 219 Natural Flow South 220-221 HRV Canterbury North& South 222-223 Agility Building Solutions 224-225 Woll Induction Line 226 Project Homes 227-234 R.V. Super Centre 235-238 Lifestyle 239 EnableMe 240 Vibrating Gym Plate 241-244 Town & Country Gates 245 The Carpet Mill 247-248 Wall Art NZ 245 & 249 The Carpet Mill 251-252 Zenteq 253-254 Creative Images Photography C6-Concourse Eenergy C5-Concourse Stratton Bathrooms C7 -Concourse Air Con Christchurch C1-C4Concourse Avon City Ford See Site Map Springfree Trampoline Outside Tiny House Outside Generator Place

Website liveevents.co.nz ecosmart.com khh.co.nz sunshinesolar.co.nz hothornby.co.nz showshop.co.nz xeoos.co.nz logburners.info magroc.co.nz resene.co.nz moda.co.nz strategichomes.co.nz caravancourt.co.nz dinghysandoutboards.co.nz doublebatty.com doublebatty.com harcourts.co.nz icycleelectric.co.nz graphicglass.biz hrv.co.nz liveevents.co.nz munchyseeds.co.nz arkfg.co.nz at1konjacsponge.com klevacut.co.nz dreamdoors.co.nz innovativedriveways.co.nz gjgardner.co.nz hometech.co.nz outerspacelandscapes.co.nz venluree.co.nz db.scentsy.co.nz showtv.co.nz duzz-allbeeswax.co.nz canterburyinsulation.co.nz morganstone.co.nz anz.co.nz lifetime.co.nz continuous.co.nz bermudapools.net.nz liveevents.co.nz showerwellchristchurch.co.nz simplyfurniture.co.nz 4seasons.co.nz naturalflow.co.nz hrv.co.nz agbs.co.nz showtv.co.nz projecthomes.co.nz rvsupercentre.co.nz lifestylels.co.nz enableme.co.nz liveevents.co.nz townandcountrygates.co.nz carpetmill.co.nz mywallart.co.nz carpetmill.co.nz zenteq.co.nz creativeimages.co.nz eenergy.co.nz strattonhomes.co.nz airconnz.co.nz avoncityford.com springfreetrampoline.co.nz tinyhousenz.co.nz generatorplace.co.nz


Take one step closer to your dream lifestyle!

S H OW This premium home and leisure show has all the inspiration you need. It has all the latest looks and trends and guests can see what’s new, get ideas and compare prices with hundreds of products and services under one roof. Take advantage of show specials, informative demonstrations, thousands of ideas and giveaways. Be in with a chance to win a $25,000 Central Heating System for your home thanks to Central Heating New Zealand.

Exhibitors Directory Stand

Company Name

Website

16-19 The Glass Room theglassroom.co.nz 20-21 Bambillo Pilows liveevents.co.nz 22 Enviromaster enviromaster.co.nz 23 Equitus Ltd equitus.co.nz 24 One Da Tool doublebatty.com 27 Smart Vent smartvent.co.nz 28-31 Star Media starmedia.kiwi 32 Action Security actionsecurity.co.nz 33 xteriorscapes xteriorscapes.co.nz 34 Chris Stone Photography duophotography.co.nz 35-36 Platinum Homes platinumhomes.co.nz 37 Logan Smythe & Associates Ltd logansmythe.nz 38 The Crowded House Coffee Company Ltd thecrowdedhouse.co.nz 39 Ceramic Hair Straightner showtv.co.nz 40-41 CPS Solar cpssolar.co.nz 42 Kagi Jewellery kagi.net 43 Allwood Trees Limited allwood.co.nz 45-46 Heat Smart heatsmart.co.nz 47 Cookware liveevents.co.nz 48-51 The Flooring Warehouse theflooringwarehouse.co.nz 52-53 Mike Pero Real Estate mikepero.com 54 Shuzi NZ shuzi.co.nz 55 Hypervent hypervent.com 56-57 Jennian Homes Canterbury jennian.co.nz 58 Venus Flooring venusflooring.co.nz 59 Nuttz Gourmet nuttz.co.nz 60 Eric James & Associates Ltd ericjames.co.nz 61 Holloway Builders hollowaybuilders.co.nz 62 UPVC Windows & Doors upvcwindows.co.nz 63 Garden City Communications gccomms.net 64-65 Ecobulb Led ecobulb.co.nz 66-67 Fryair showtv.co.nz 68-69 Urbano Interiors urbanointeriors.co.nz 70 Milestone Homes Canterbury milestonehomes.co.nz 71 NK Windows nkwindows.co.nz 72 Morepork morepork.nz 74 HPAC Energy Centre hpac.net.nz 75 Kitchen Studio Chch kitchenstudio.co.nz 76 Brenna Sincock Hearing & Gordon Audiology sincockhearing.nz gtaudiology.co.nz 77 Wright Hotspring Spas wsp.co.nz 78 Ladder liveevents.co.nz 80 WindoWow showtv.co.nz 81-82 Layne Watson Plumbing & Inline Plumbing 85-86 Homes By Maxim homesbymaxim.co.nz 87 Harcourts Twiss - Keir twisskeir.co.nz 91-93 Central Heating NZ centralheating.co.nz 94 NZ Home Loans - Whitmore nzhomeloans.co.nz 95 Plus 2WP Ltd - Pruning Range showshop.co.nz 99-105 Bed World bedworld.co.nz 106 Treble Glaze trebleglaze.co.nz 107 Happy Spine happyspine.co.nz 108-111 Pool Land poolland.co.nz 112-114 Waghorn Builders Ltd waghornbuilders.co.nz 115 Renovator Extra Pair of Hands z-vise.co.nz 116 Shimono NZ wealthtrading.co.nz 117 Bellamy’s Real Estate bellamys.co.nz 118-119 DVS dvs.nz 120 Cornerstone Eco Homes Ltd cornerstoneecohomes.co.nz 121-122 Enable enable.net.nz 124-125 GNZIS breo.co.nz 129-131 Bed Post Chch bedpost.co.nz 134a IPGNZ www.ipgnz.co.nz 134b Curtains Plus curtainplus.co.nz 134c Unovent South unovent.co.nz 134d-134f Urbano Interiors urbanointeriors.co.nz 135 Shower Dome South showerdome.co.nz

Stand

Company Name

140-142 Heater & Paint Runner 143 Pest Control 144 Keith Hay Homes 145-146 Sunshine Solar 147 House of Travel - Hornby 148-149 Plus 2WP - Massage Machine 150-151 Retrospective Designs 152-153 MagRoc 154-156 Resene 159 Moda Kitchens & Waredrobes 160 Strategic Homes 162-163 Jayco Canterbury Caravan Court 164 Dinghy’s & Outboards 165 Events NZ 166 WonderChamois 167 Folding Bamboo Baskets 168 The Hamptons 170-171 iCycle Electric 173 Graphic Glass Canterbury 174-175 & 177-178 HRV Windows 176 Massage Chair 179 Munchy Seeds 181 Ark Financial Group 182 A1 Konjac Sponge 183 Kleva Cut Knives 184 Dream Doors 185 Innovative Driveways 186-187 GJ Gardner Homes 188-189 Hometech Solartube 190 OuterSpace Landscapes 191-192 Venluree 193 Scentsy 194 Health Station 195 Duzz-All Beeswax 198 Canterbury Insulation Ltd 199 Morgan + Stone 202 ANZ 203 Lifetime Group 204 Canterbury Continuous Spouting 206 Bermuda Pools 207-208 Bambillo Bed 211 Showerwell 200-201 & 212-213 Simply Furniture 214-218 4 Seasons Home & Leisure 219 Natural Flow South 220-221 HRV Canterbury North& South 222-223 Agility Building Solutions 224-225 Woll Induction Line 226 Project Homes 227-234 R.V. Super Centre 235-238 Lifestyle 239 EnableMe 240 Vibrating Gym Plate 241-244 Town & Country Gates 245 The Carpet Mill 247-248 Wall Art NZ 245 & 249 The Carpet Mill 251-252 Zenteq 253-254 Creative Images Photography C6-Concourse Eenergy C5-Concourse Stratton Bathrooms C7 -Concourse Air Con Christchurch C1-C4Concourse Avon City Ford See Site Map Springfree Trampoline Outside Tiny House Outside Generator Place

Website liveevents.co.nz ecosmart.com khh.co.nz sunshinesolar.co.nz hothornby.co.nz showshop.co.nz xeoos.co.nz logburners.info magroc.co.nz resene.co.nz moda.co.nz strategichomes.co.nz caravancourt.co.nz dinghysandoutboards.co.nz doublebatty.com doublebatty.com harcourts.co.nz icycleelectric.co.nz graphicglass.biz hrv.co.nz liveevents.co.nz munchyseeds.co.nz arkfg.co.nz at1konjacsponge.com klevacut.co.nz dreamdoors.co.nz innovativedriveways.co.nz gjgardner.co.nz hometech.co.nz outerspacelandscapes.co.nz venluree.co.nz db.scentsy.co.nz showtv.co.nz duzz-allbeeswax.co.nz canterburyinsulation.co.nz morganstone.co.nz anz.co.nz lifetime.co.nz continuous.co.nz bermudapools.net.nz liveevents.co.nz showerwellchristchurch.co.nz simplyfurniture.co.nz 4seasons.co.nz naturalflow.co.nz hrv.co.nz agbs.co.nz showtv.co.nz projecthomes.co.nz rvsupercentre.co.nz lifestylels.co.nz enableme.co.nz liveevents.co.nz townandcountrygates.co.nz carpetmill.co.nz mywallart.co.nz carpetmill.co.nz zenteq.co.nz creativeimages.co.nz eenergy.co.nz strattonhomes.co.nz airconnz.co.nz avoncityford.com springfreetrampoline.co.nz tinyhousenz.co.nz generatorplace.co.nz


SD I H

COME & SEE!

N T E N

O EEK W

For the latest looks, trends and ideas...

S H OW

Heating solutions Home appliances & cookware Furniture & bedding Landscaping Design and build Kitchens and bathrooms Aluminium joinery Paint and wallpaper Storage solutions Windows & doors Carpet Spas Roofing, spouting and guttering

HORNCASTLE ARENA

1st - 3rd July

BE IN TO WIN! $25,000 central heating system thanks to

Stand 91-93

COMFORTABLE | HEALTHY | EFFICIENT | FLEXIBLE SAFE | QUIET | PROGRAMMABLE | PROVEN A Star Media Event

Inspiration | Trends | Technology | Innovation | Show specials


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