NorWest News 17-01-17

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TUESDAY JANUARY 17 2017

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Harewood, Burnside, Bishopdale, Bryndwr, Fendalton, Merivale, St Albans, Mairehau, Papanui, Casebrook, Redwood, Regents Park, Styx Mill, Northwood, Belfast, Strowan

St Margaret’s coxed four Canterbury champions

The St Margaret’s College coxed four of Ella Wells, Olivia Hughes, Olivia Hutton, Alice Elworthy and Lucy Davidson took out the under-19 title at the Canterbury Rowing Championships over the weekend. The regatta was called off early due to high winds at Lake Ruataniwha. However, St Margaret’s still managed to capture two gold medals. •Story, p14 PHOTO: ROWING CELEBRATION

North-west schools face wait for lower speed zones „„ By Andrew King SCHOOLS IN the north-west face a possible two to five-year wait before they will get traffic speed limits reduced. The city council has only $120,000 a year to spend implementing school zones on roads by schools. The cost covers up to four zones across the city a year. That means many schools will face long waits – including Paparoa Street, Casebrook Intermediate, Breens Intermediate, St Joseph’s, Cotswold and Mairehau Primary. A school zone is an area around a school where the speed is reduced to 40km/h during times when pupils are arriving

and leaving, any other time the usual speed limit applies. Papanui-Innes Community Board chairwoman Ali Jones said funding needs to increase to give the boards the ability to install more. “We need to look at this now as we know there will be an increase of traffic and denser housing . . . we have always talked about being a nibble council so this is something that needs to be addressed,â€? Ms Jones (left) said. The board has requested, as part of its submission on the city council’s annual plan, that funding be increased to allow it to install more school zones or extend existing ones. •Turn to page 7

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Tuesday January 17 2017 FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK

THE CITY council needs to urgently boost the amount of money it has to implement 40km/h zones outside schools. We reveal today the city council has a paltry $120,000 a year to put in school zones – and at about $30k a pop that means only four schools across the city a year will get them. Not good enough. If the council spent the same amount of money on school speed zones as it did on the Gormley sculptures there would be no waiting list. Pretty simple really. But on a positive note, well done St Margaret’s College for a great rowing effort at the weekend. Our photograph on the front page says it all. Winners are grinners! – Barry Clarke

NOR’WEST NEWS

Inside

News........................................3-7 Our People....................4,5 Holiday Fun...........................8 Sport..................13,14 & 16 Kidstuff.............................16, 17 Automotive....................20 Community Events...... 21

Check out the education options for your child

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Real Estate.................... 30 Health & Beauty.............32

GET IN TOUCH General Enquiries Ph 379-7100 Classified Advertising Ph 379-1100 The Christchurch Star Company Ltd. PO box 1467 - Christchurch

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Tuesday January 17 2017

News

Edgeware Pool group optimistic

By Andrew King IT’S BEEN a decade since the Edgeware Pool was demolished and now there is light at the end of the rebuild tunnel. A resource consent hearing has been set for February 2, and it will determine if the rebuild of the pool can go ahead. It was demolished due to deterioration in November 2006, and since then the community has been trying to get it replaced. The closure and decision sparked protest marches, public meetings and bitter clashes with councillors and former mayor Garry Moore (above). St Albans Pavilion & Pool Inc spokesman Paul Somerville said fundraising and building will be the easy part once the resource consent has been granted. “It has been a long and drawn out process, but we understand due to the earthquakes things move slowly. I’m just happy we are getting closer to being able to fundraise,” he said. It has been about three years since the consent to rebuild the pool was lodged, with Mr Somerville saying there were

HOPEFUL: Paul Somerville said rebuilding the pool will be easy once the consent is granted. A concept design of what the pool could look like has been released (inset). PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

quite a few requests for more information before the hearing was set. “There was a lot of back and forward with the council wanting more information,” he said. If the consent to build is granted, the city council will transfer the ownership of the land into a community trust, setup by the St Albans Pavilion & Pool Inc,

for $1. Mr Somerville said he estimated they will need about $3-$4 million to build the pool. “This will be a great community asset . . . with the new cycleway going right past the entrance to the pool, the new St Albans Community Centre and the upgrade of the St Albans shopping centre it, will be a

vibrant place,” he said. The city council has given the trust 10 years to build the pool otherwise the land will revert back to the city council. Mr Somerville was confident they will be finished within five years. “There will be a 25m outdoor pool and a smaller covered learners’ pool for a start,” Mr Somerville said.

In Brief DISHWASHER FIRE It was lucky a dishwasher which caught fire in Belfast on January 9 didn’t cause a major blaze, according to firefighters. The St Albans crew were called to a Lagan St property at about 10.45pm and found a dishwasher on fire in the kitchen. They managed to remove it from the house and extinguish the fire. A spokesman said if they hadn’t removed the dishwasher, it could have started a much larger fire. No-one was injured. ROAD REPAIRED AGAIN Road repairs on North Pde, between number 136 and Averill St, which were initially carried out in 2015, will have to be done again. Previous work to strengthen the earthquake-damaged road surface did not withstand the traffic flow along North Pde. As a result, SCIRT will repair the road over the next three weeks. CLARIFICATION Last week, Nor’West News stated that a building used as the St Albans Transitional Community Centre will be relocated to MacFarlane Park after a new facility is built. This was incorrect. The Papanui-Innes Community Board is waiting on confirmation from city council staff that they can relocate the building onto this land. The Nor’West News apologises for the error.

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Tuesday January 17 2017

NOR’WEST NEWS

Our People

Geoff Harrow

Love of nature and adventure From climbing with Sir Edmund Hillary to walking on his own to the South Pole, Geoff Harrow spoke to Caitlin Miles about his achievements and receiving a Queen’s Service Medal

HONOURED: Geoff Harrow received a Maori cloak when he retired from the Shearwater Trust. PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

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Firstly Geoff, congratulations on receiving your medal. I was quite astonished, it was quite a surprise. Really? Did you know that you had been nominated for it? I was told someone had nominated me at the end of October. I’m not sure who it is but I was a little embarrassed because, while I had worked hard for mountaineering and conservation and skiing, so have a hell of a lot of other people. There should be a couple of thousand other people that I know of that should deserve it just as much or more than me. How did you get started in conservation work? Well, I was always a bit of a wanderer. We lived in Upper Riccarton near the airport and we would go up around the countryside setting rabbit snares and collecting, dear I say it, terrible things like collecting bird eggs! I even

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I climbed Mt Oxford when I was about 12 and when I got to high school, I met up with other like-minded kids interested in tramping and one of them, his father, was a member of the mountaineering club and we went up to the Waimakariri in the third form (year 9) and we were right up there and it was quite something. We saw these back country huts so they were places to stay and the people that owned the huts said you kids should belong to the club because you’re using our facilities and very shortly after that I joined the mountaineering club, in 1945 I think it was. Did you work in the conservation sector? No. This was purely just a hobby. I worked for medical supplies’ companies. The whole of my life was spent in the marketing of research medicines to doctors and chemists. I’ve been retired for 32 years now.

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collected bird eggs from the main runway at Christchurch Airport. I’ve always been interested in birds. I started off making a birds’ egg collection, which is a terrible no-no these days, but a lot of kids did when I was at Riccarton School. I’ve always looked at the Port Hills and tried to get my brothers and sisters to take me there and they rarely would but, as I got older, I went with school friends and I could see the mountains way out to the west. We had a school trip to the West Coast and we came right through Arthur’s Pass and I saw snow up on the mountains and glaciers and thought, oh, isn’t that amazing and that I’d love to get up in that country, but I was a bit small to do that at that stage. So I had an interest from a very early age, but I’ve been a member of Forest & Bird since 1938, and I’m 90 now so 79 years. You’ve also been interested in the mountains for a long time?

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Tuesday January 17 2017

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leads to New Year’s honour You were a foundation member of the Craigieburn Valley Ski Club as well? I suggested to the mountaineering club that there were quite a group of young members who had their own set up and I was working in some of the sheep stations in the high country, Flockhill in particular and Mt White. In the Craigieburn Valley, they asked if I could show them how I get through that valley. I was a director for the Mt Hutt ski field for about 12 years and involved in the development right from the beginning. I was very lucky to get a trip to the Himalayas with Ed Hillary in 1954 with the New Zealand Alpine Club. That’s incredible, how did you manage to do that? They were calling for applications and I put my name forward and got on the team. What was that experience like? It was a very big challenge. We were in the Barun Valley mapping our climb and having a look at Makalu, the fifth highest mountain in the world. We got pretty high up that and then Ed Hillary collapsed, he was very sick and also had broken ribs

SO CLOSE: A view of Mt Makalu, which is located in the Mahalangur Himalayas, 19 km south-east of Mt Everest. Geoff Harrow nearly conquered the mountain on a climbing expedition with Sir Edmund Hillary in 1954.

because he helped one of our team out of a crevasse. He collapsed at about 22,000ft (6705m) and we had to stop and get him off the mountain. So that was the end of climbing Makalu. But the highest peak we climbed was Baruntse, which is about 23,000ft (7010m). Have you ever gone back and tried to climb Makalu again? I went back with my wife on a tramping trip. I didn’t get a second chance to climb those, but I went down to the Antarctic on a biological expedition for four

months in 1965 or 1966, and we were studying penguins and I got a trip to the South Pole. There were a lot of planes going down there and I got asked if I’d like to go. I was lucky to get on that trip. The planes were C130 Hercules and they pulled up just by the pole station and the navigator that was on the trip said this wasn’t quite the South Pole. It was about 1km away, so I walked to the South Pole alone. You must have had quite a few ‘pinch yourself moments.’ What was it like rediscovering

hutton’s shearwater birds? My wife and I were on holiday up in Kaikoura staying with Ivan Hislop. He found out that we were interested in seeing all the water birds and suggested some things that we could do. I asked if there were any mutton birds or hutton’s shearwater colonies on the Kaikoura coast and he said not on the coast but up in the mountains there were. I was astonished, there was little known about hutton’s shearwaters so I went and had a look. That was about 50 years ago and I have

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been working with them ever since. You’ve mentioned your wife a bit, how did you meet? We met at Craigieburn Valley Ski Club. I told her I was one of the founders of the club and she came up and we met and we’re still together almost 60 years later. We both still ski, we skied last winter at Mt Hutt and Coronet Peak. She’s joined me and encouraged me with the work and things I’ve done. Do you have children that are interested in the outdoors too? My son Paul does a lot of skiing and a lot of hunting. But he came with me on one trip and just as we were going over a very steep waterfall, a huge rockfall came through – several hundred tonne – rocks as big as pianos came smashing through us. There were five in our party, including two 12-year-olds, one of them being Paul. Not one of us got a mark on us. I was terrified and wanted to turn round. My brother-in-law was with us and he was a pretty cool customer. He said ‘look Geoff, it’s all over and you’ve got some pretty important work to do while you’re here.’ It was a near miss but we did carry on.

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Tuesday January 17 2017

News

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Alternative access planned for vehicle storage yard finding the best fit for the community and the business. The preferred option, he said, was for the trucks to turn right from Sawyers Arms Rd onto Waimakariri Rd, but because of a traffic island, it would have to be modified. “We want this option, the community wants this option. It’s a win-win for everybody,” he said. A resource consent for the site will be applied for this week, with the preferred option of the trucks coming onto Sawyers Arms Rd then onto Waimakariri Rd. It was supposed to be applied for in July. However, Mr O’Callaghan said to get it right meant speaking with the New Zealand Transport Agency to try and get the preferred Sawyers Arms Rd option, which has taken more time. “I am hopeful they will allow us to modify the traffic island and existing roundabout to make our preferred option work,” he said. Mrs Frankish said the preferred Sawyers Arms Rd option would be a lot better. “It would be much better suited and safer for everybody,” she said.

By Andrew King A PROPOSED vehicle storage yard for Harewood has prompted fears from the community around road safety. The Car Distribution Group wants to build an 8.5ha storage yard at 711 Johns Rd to store between 2500 to 5000 vehicles. But the owner of St James Bed and Breakfast, Margaret Frankish, said to bring the number of trucks needed to transport the vehicles into an already congested road near Harewood Primary School and Harewood Playcentre was “madness.” “I have a real fear that someone is going to be killed,” she said. The development would mean between 40 to 50 trucks per day would be coming and going from the site – most of which will have to drive on to Harewood Rd past a school and kindergarten before entering the site on Waimakariri Rd. O’Callaghan Design director of engineering Ray O’Callaghan conducted the consultation for the project and said it was all about

An action packed year ahead for central city anchor projects

•From page 1 Based on the city council being able to install about three zones per year, Paparoa would be done in 2018, Casebrook and Breens in 2019, St Joseph’s in 2020, Cotswold in 2021 and Mairehau’s zone extended onto Mahars Rd in 2022. City council manager operations transport Steffan Thomas said schools are prioritised based a number of factors relat-

2. Avon River Precinct

3. Convention Centre

• Pre-construction earthworks

• Work starts on The

• Early works finishing

and local road changes

Promenade – a shared space

underway.

streetscape, paved areas,

Barbadoes St

gardens – 1st quarter 2017.

Peterborough St

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finishing late 2017.

St

Cranmer Square

VICTORIA SQUARE MARGARET MAHY FAMILY PLAYGROUND

Armagh St

Fitzgerald Ave

Barbadoes St

Madras St

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Moorhouse Ave

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Fitzgerald Ave

Barbadoes St

Madras St

Manchester St

Thank you for your patience so far. F

P: Moorhouse Ave

• New public spaces opening

Streets finishing late 2017.

Asaph St Please St.keep supporting businesses in the central city while this work is happening.

St. Asaph St

Colombo St

Durham St

Montreal St

Antigua St

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7. South Frame

• Manchester and Durham

Tuam St

St. Asaph St

St. Asaph St

6. An Accessible City

Lichfield St

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• PublicCashel spaces finishing in December 2017. St

Tuam St

Tuam St

Av

Latimer Square

Lichfield St

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Hereford St

• First residential lot starts in March/April 2017.

St

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Worcester St

5. East Frame

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2 Colombo St

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Worcester St

Hereford St

Oxford Tce

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Gloucester St

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Manchester St

Cambridge Tce

Montreal St

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Armagh St

Gloucester St

Oxford Tce

Rolleston Ave

3

Gloucester St

Hereford St

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Chester St

Cambridge Tce

Worcester Blvd

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• Construction planned to start mid 2017.

Kilmore St

Armagh St

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• Finishing February 2017.

Victoria Square – 1st quarter,

Salisbury St

Kilmore St

Cashel St

4. Canterbury Earthquake National Memorial

Peterborough St

Peterborough St or

mid 2017.

marked to have school zones installed this year. Road policing manager Inspector Al Stewart said schools zones are a great way to remind motorists they are around other vulnerable road users, mainly children. •HAVE YOUR SAY: Should more funding be allocated for school zones? Share your views with us. Email andrew.king@starmedia.kiwi

• Work starts on restoration of

Tce

Salisbury St

Salisbury St

drummer and leading drummer of the Simon Fraser University Pipe Band John Reid Maxwell were some of the tutors from around the world who travelled to the city for the event.

ing to the road environment outside a school. “The list is reviewed regularly and the ranking of an individual school can change due to the school, and the surrounding environment, changing,” he said. Currently the Haeata Community Campus, Marshland School, Somerfield School, Yaldhurst Model School and Ouruhia School are all ear-

1. Metro Sports Facility

• Construction planned to start mid 2017.

Madras St

Manchester St

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Colombo St

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Durham St

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Montreal St

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Anchor projects are all about people – making the central city a place where people want to live, work and visit.

Summer School was held last week at St Andrew’s College, bringing some of the best tutors in the trade to the school. Canadian bagpiper Jack Lee, Scottish pipe-band

Schools wait for lower speed zones

Bealey Ave

Bealey Ave

Bealey Ave

MORE THAN 140 students from the city and beyond took part in the southern hemisphere’s largest pipe and drumming summer school. The Royal New Zealand Pipe Band Association

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in stages.


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Tuesday January 17 2017

NOR’WEST NEWS

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The Shirley Community Trust holiday programme was in full swing last week with plenty of activities for all children. They have been swimming, hiking and building huts in the forest. On Tuesday they walked for 6km through the Bottle Lake Forest and built some huts before heading back to the centre for a swim.

What sets this over 60’s unit apart from the rest: - Lock up and leave - Modern two- bedroom unit with heat pump and internal access garage - Truly easy care section - Close to amenities, Avon park, New Brighton beach - Sun drenched paved courtyard - keep it simple or personalise it with your favourite flowers and shrubs in garden beds - Spend more time on you and less time maintaining your property $255,000

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OUT AND ABOUT: Children show their excitement as they head out to Bottle Lake Forest.

LUNCHTIME: After a bit of hike the children had some well-earned refreshments.

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NOR’WEST NEWS

News History of famous property developing SUCCESS: Warner and Patsy Mauger – from a North Beach garage to the captain’s table on the passenger liner QE2.

The Mauger family has owned and developed properties in the eastern suburbs for more than 60 years. Warner and Patsy Mauger bought 60 acres of land in 1990 and developed it into what is now called Northshore. And now, the Mauger family’s history has been documented in a book. By Fraser Walker-Pearce THE FAMILY responsible for many property developments in North New Brighton and Northshore can now sit down to read their own story. The Mauger family has owned property in the eastern suburbs since Ron and Jean Mauger bought a property on Rookwood Ave in 1945 for just £60. Now, Ron and Jean’s son Warner and wife Patsy own Maugers – a company with many divisions and arms including residential and commercial property and building projects across the city. Warner and Patsy were raised in North New Brighton in the 1930s and, by 1955, Warner was managing the well-known Maugers Garage on the Bower Ave and Travis Rd corner on

behalf of Ron. It was the couple’s first business venture. The garage was later sold to petroleum giants BP and a station is situated on the corner to this day. Warner’s late father Ron was a house builder and began the family’s business in 1945. He went on to purchase and build

WEDDING BELLS: Warner and Patsy married in Christchurch in 1957.

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properties in popular eastern suburbs streets such as Travis Rd, Bower Ave, Bassett St, Pages Rd, Beach Rd, Shaw Ave and Bowhill Rd. The Mauger family net has now been cast far and wide, with Warner and Patsy’s own children Philip, Timothy, Stephen and Penelope also having families of

their own. One of Philip’s sons, Jordan, was the star of television programme The Bachelor last year. Warner and Patsy live in Eastwood Rise, Northshore, one of many subdivisions that Warner started developing in the early 1990s. The family also does a great

BACK IN TIME: The Shell Maugers’ Garage Ltd in about 1963. The company was later sold to BP and a petrol station is still there today.

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deal of charitable work, which is not often talked about. After Warner suffered an eye injury requiring surgery in 1964, Ron and Jean donated a set of surgical equipment, along with a supporting holder designed for infants undergoing retina surgery, to the Canterbury District Health Board’s ophthalmology department a year after Warner’s surgery. Later, Warner and Patsy donated a Kowa Fundus (retina scanning) camera and committed more than $470,000 of their own money to the Canterbury Charity Hospital for a “muchneeded” expansion. In 2011, Warner and Patsy donated Olympus Endoscopic Ultrasound equipment to the Department of Gastroenterology at Christchurch Hospital after reading a newspaper article on the subject. It allowed the hospital to test bowel and liver cancer patients on-site rather the patients having to fly to Auckland for the same test. Some of the patients who, before that, had to fly to Auckland for treatment were too sick to do so, and were forced to stay put. By June of 2012, the machine had provided the specialised investigation tools to meet the needs of 160 cancer patients in the South Island. But the Maugers’ generosity did not stop there. In 2015 they knew the Canterbury Charity Hospital Trust needed more space following the earthquakes’ increased strain on the community and its health, and so injected the trust with more capital. In a charity hospital newsletter shortly after the Maugers’ donation, it stated “the Maugers’ have not only provided the hall at Innovation Park at no charge as the venue again for the Canstaff Charity Hospital Christmas Ball but have also bought a house next door to the hospital with the potential to expand the hospital’s services in the future.”

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Tuesday January 17 2017

11

family documented in publication The property situated on Leacroft St was bought by the Warner and Patsy Mauger Charitable Foundation for more than $470,000. Canterbury Charity Hospital chairman Philip Bagshaw said the generosity and donations of the Mauger family have assisted the hospital’s running for a number of years. He said two of the new wards at the hospital will be named in honour of the Maugers. “We’re about to name two of the new buildings in their honour. One is going to be the Patsy Mauger House where we can do endoscopy, dentistry and counselling and the new one next to that will be the Warner Mauger House. That will principally house things like dental surgery and a dental laboratory for fixing and mending dentures,” he said. In 2013, Mt Pleasant author Paul Corliss was contacted by Warner in the hopes of collating the family’s history and having it printed in a book. Corliss was “more than happy to oblige” and recently completed the three-year project. He has now published the more than 500-page book, titled Mauger Milestones: The Legacy of a North Brighton Family. “Warner and Patsy fly very much under the philanthropy radar but contribute enormous sums to charities with a deliberate lack of fanfare and little publicity,” Corliss said.

HISTORY: The Hay’s dinosaur slide was part of the Christchurch Santa Parade until it was sold to the Ferrymead Heritage Park where it was chainsawed into bits. Warner Mauger paid a contractor to fix, clean and paint the slide, but when he offered it back to the city council it was rejected.

The book details the family’s rise in success from the early 1900s all the way up to present day, when Warner and Patsy opened the Maugers Property project Innovation Park in Templeton. Prior to being Innovation Park, the site was used as a school for intellectually disabled children, known as the Templeton Farm Colony. In 1967 it was disestablished, and completely closed down in the 1990s. After both the CDHB and Ngai Tahu attempted and failed to turn the land into residential properties, it was subsequently sold to the Maugers.

“We got advised by a land agent that the old Templeton Hospital and its site were up for sale, from the CDHB, through Ngai Tahu. No doubt others were also interested, and we literally only had the weekend to assess it and make our minds up – no time to do the usual homework. The boys will tell you, they weren’t happy with the time available to make the decision,” Warner said. Initially the idea for a business park was rejected by the city council, but in 2010 after a change of tack their case was heard by a commissioner, the decision was reversed and

the Maugers were allowed to continue with Innovation Park. “Innovation Park was built upon a belief that to achieve great things people need a great environment to work in . . . companies, collaborating on projects and establishing a powerful network of complementary business, while employees are inspired to explore new ideas and possibilities while enjoying a host of outstanding amenities,” Warner said. Following in the property development footsteps of his late father Ron, and after the sale of the family garage to BP, Warner bought 60 acres of land in North Beach, behind Waimairi Beach, for “about one million dollars” in 1991 and named the subsequent developments Northshore. “My mother thought I was absolutely mad as it was just swampy hills, tussock, broom, lupin and old man macrocarpa,” Warner said. The book states that from the

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first truck loads of sand excavated from the site up until last year, about 250 houses have since been built and sold in the Northshore subdivision. Patsy and Warner also have a passion for keeping history alive, as can be seen with the resident green dinosaur in their garden. The fibreglass dinosaur childrens’ slide originally sat on the Farmers department store roof, but after it was gifted to the Ferrymead Heritage Park, it was chainsawed into pieces. Warner was on the board of directors at the park at the time, and thought the dino slide should be saved as it was part of the city’s history. “We took it around to the contracting workshop at Tahuna St and with the help of one of the Maugers’ workers Roger Westerink, fibre-glassed, painted and rebuilt it. When the restoration project was complete I rang parks and reserves at the city council and said ‘the historic dinosaur slide is all ready to go, what park do you want me to put it in?’ . . . the offer was rejected on health and safety grounds,” he said. The slide now sits next to Warner and Patsy’s home and is used by local children whenever the Maugers host street parties. About the author: •Paul Corliss has now written 13 books on New Zealand history, biographies and bibliographies. •Mauger Milestones: The Legacy of a North Brighton Family is his most recent publication. Corliss said he prefers writing about local unsung heroes as they are, in his eyes, a lot more interesting and often raise more eyebrows than the more famous names in communities. •In his spare time Corliss is also the secretary of the Heathcote Cricket Club.


12

Tuesday January 17 2017

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Bishopdale sports shop owner serves rackets up to the stars By Andrew King SERENA WILLIAMS may have only played two matches at the ASB Classic – but needed her rackets restrung 28 times. Bishopdale Sports World owner Tony Ralfe was part of a team re-stringing rackets in Auckland for both the men’s and women’s tournaments at the classic. He has been a tennis racket stringer for the tournament for 12 years and was excited to see the Williams sisters and world No 20 Caroline Wozniacki. “During her short time in the tournament, [Serena] asked for 28 restrings . . . we strung four of them and, within 20 minutes, they had been returned to be done again,” he said. Wozniacki and Venus Williams had about 15 rackets restrung during the tournament. He said this was not unusual as players settle into the season and try new tensions on their rackets. Serena, ranked No 2 in the world, was ousted in the second round by American

SPORTS

STRINGER: Tony Ralfe said it was great to see big names such as Serena Williams in Auckland, but a shame they couldn’t perform. PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

Madison Brengle, while her sister, Venus, currently ranked 16th in the world, beat New Zealand’s Jade Lewis in the first round but experienced

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public who were able to see some of the other players perform,” he said. Ralfe knows exactly what kind of racket is being used and how it has been set up. “I was interested to see Venus, for some reason, deciding to go for the smaller racket head this tournament,” he said. He said both sisters normally use a 104 sq in sized racket but Venus dropped down to a 98 sq in. “But when the rain delay came, she rushed in four brand new 104s to be strung. However, we believe she continued to use the 98s,” he said. Ralfe said women’s tournament winner, American Lauren Davis, has an additional “feather in her cap” as her first tournament win had both Williams sisters and Wozniacki in it. He had some advice for anyone thinking about getting into the restringing game. “I ask them one question: ‘What are you like getting out of bed?’ Because it is extremely long hours, but a lot of good fun.”

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SPORTS

SUCCESSFUL WEEKEND: Alice Elworthy was part of the St Margaret’s gold medal-winning under-19 coxed four. She also teamed up with Olivia Hutton to finish second in the coxless pair oars final.

St Margaret’s win two golds in windy rowing champs ST Margaret’s College were still able to pick up two gold medals at the weather-affected Canterbury Rowing Championships. High winds over the weekend meant that time on the water at Twizel’s Lake Ruataniwha was limited, only allowing 22 of the finals to go ahead before white caps on the water stopped racing on Sunday. The event featured both secondary school and club teams, with age groups ranging from under-15 through to open class. St Margaret’s were able to secure two gold medals early on Sunday with both the under-16 and under-19

crews winning their respective finals. The under-19 coxed four of Ella Wells, Alice Elworthy, Olivia Hutton, Olivia Hughes and Lucy Davidson won in dominant fashion with a winning time of 8mins 1.17secs. They finished nearly six seconds ahead of Rangi Ruru Girls’ School in second, and eight seconds clear of Southland’s Wakatipu Rowing Club. The under-16 crew then completed the coxed four double for the school. The crew of Emma Roberts, Gaby McKellar, Harriet Kitchingman, Millie Crossland and Claudia Bethwell beat

out stiff competition from Ashburton College, winning by just under three seconds. The St Margaret’s under-19 and under-16 coxed eights recorded the fastest finish in their heats. However, the wind stopped the event finals from taking place. It also featured gold medals for St Andrew’s College in the under-19 men’s coxed four and Christchurch Boys’ High School in the under-17 coxed eight. A large chunk of the weekend’s crews will return to Lake Ruataniwha for the South Island Championships on January 28.


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KIDSTUFF

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Lindisfarne is a Family Business Lindisfarne Nursery School was established in 1987 by Tricia Cuthbert and remains part of the Cuthbert family today. We have a large open villa which offers pre-schoolers a great space for lots of fun activities, and a nursery building where the babies and toddlers can develop and explore at their own pace. Our registered teachers provide a programme of wonderful activities based on the national curriculum, Te Whariki, which encourages a love of learning, and you will receive regular updates about how your child is

developing. The pre-school villa offers the children a large open space with family and roleplay areas, areas for construction and art, a library full of wonderful books and puzzles, and a “classroom” area where the pre-schoolers love to ‘play schools’. The nursery house provides the babies and toddlers with the environment and resources to develop their skills in the precious first two years. Your child will have a portfolio which will reflect their interests, as well as show their learning and individuality. Morning and afternoon tea and a cooked lunch are provided, and we are open all year. Please call in at your convenience.

Kids love CASPA!

RUNNER-UP: Burnside High School student Amelia Garvey, 16, finished second overall at the South Australian junior amateur golf championship. The up-and-coming talent led the field after shooting an opening round of 70 at the Kooyonga Golf Club in Adelaide last week. A second round of 75 left her four shots off the lead. Garvey then recovered with a final round score of 72 to finish three shots behind championship winner Amy Chu, of Sydney. Last year, Garvey helped Burnside win the New Zealand secondary schools golf title. She also won the Australian Federal Amateur Open title in Canberra and had her first win on the Charles Tour at the Muriwai Open.

CASPA (Creative After School Programmed Activities) incorporating PAPA JACKS offers children the opportunity to be creative, make new friends and try new experiences all within a safe, nurturing environment. CASPA offers working parents an affordable after school and school holiday programme that their kids just love!

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CASPA attributes its success to the variety of activities on offer as well as the convenience and affordability for parents. CASPA kids enjoy an exciting range of activities including sports, music, games, drama, arts and craft as well as fun trips. Previous themes and activities have included a Karaoke Dance Party, CASPA Fear Factor, Healthy Art, Out of Africa and hundreds of other amazing themes/ activities! CASPA parents enjoy peace of mind, knowing their kids are safe and enjoying the benefits of a quality after school programme. Some parents and caregivers also enjoy government subsidies for CASPA. CASPA is Child Youth and Family approved for the OSCAR Subsidy and in some circumstances, the full CASPA fee will be covered by the subsidy. For more information or to enrol, call Caroline, Rachel or Tania on 349 9260 or visit www.caspa.org.nz

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Incorporating


[Edition17datE] Tuesday January 2017

NOR’WEST NEWS

KIDSTUFF

Celebrating

3 17

45 years

of Childcare that Cherishes Children In 1972, when Glennie Oborn opened her first centre, her commitment to parents was to keep each child Safe, Loved and Learning. And after 45 years, every Kindercare centre is still family owned, guided by the same family values, and still providing fun-filled care, that nurtures children through kindness. Knowing your child is Safe matters to parents, and to Kindercare. That’s why access to our centres is by keypad only, to control entry and exit. Protecting children in a secure environment is our priority. Love is at the heart of our centres because relationships matter. Our qualified, experienced team ensure your child will receive lots of cuddles and affection, which helps them settle, because they feel loved. Getting to know your child is a priority so we can respond to them quickly. Learning happens naturally, through play, once your baby, toddler or preschooler feels safe and loved. When they’re relaxed, they can have fun, and enjoy discovering their world. Your child will benefit from freedom to move in open spaces, exploring tactile environments for sensory learning, and challenging themselves at each developmental stage.

Home-made midday meals, and morning and afternoon snacks, ensure busy parents don’t have to worry about their child’s nutritional needs. With lots of fresh fruit and loads of vegges for lunch, your child will enjoy healthy variety that’s good for them too! Parents appreciate the value in preparing their child for school. At Kindercare, we know the difference a smooth transition makes for your preschooler. Our dynamic curriculum includes social/emotional development programs, Letterland (introducing the alphabet) and Cherry.bytes (a safe and fun introduction to technology as a learning tool). We’re privileged to be entrusted with your child’s care, and we’re here to work alongside your family. Pop in for a visit…we’re waiting to meet you and your child.

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Tuesday January 17 2017

21

Still Pedalling! Full Workshop Services:

Board Games Today, 10-11am Bring your family along to play some board games, such as Chinese Checkers, Tiddlywinks, Knucklebones, Connect Four and heaps more. No bookings needed, but a caregiver will be required. Bishopdale Library, 17C Bishopdale Court, Farrington Ave Talking Needles Wednesday, 11am-1pm Do you like to knit, embroider or crochet? If so, why not join a craft group. Bring along your project and enjoy informal, friendly conversation while you craft. All adults welcome. Shirley Public Library, 36 Marshland Rd, Shirley Scrabble Club Wednesday, 1.30-3.30pm Come along to the Scrabble Club. There is no obligation to play or join, just come along when you can and join the friendly group. All materials are supplied and it will be free to attend. Shirley Library, 36 Marshland Rd.

Belfast Skate Jam Friday, noon-3pm Join the Cheapskates Skate Skool as it encourages children and young people to take up skating with free gear hire and coaching from experienced skaters at the Belfast Skate Park. The session will include a best trick competition in which participants can show off their moves for a chance to win prizes. If the event is rained out, it will be rescheduled for January 26. Admission is free. Sheldon Park, Belfast Free Computer Help Friday, 10-11am Technology misbehaving? Need some advice? The team at Geeks on Wheels will offer up their time and expertise to the Papanui community in the form of free drop-in computer help sessions at the Shirley Library. The geeks are extremely knowledgeable about a myriad of different technical devices, so bring along your computer, laptop, tablet or phone and get some help from the experts. Shirley Library, 36 Marshland Rd

• WOF’s • Service Checks • Wheel Alignment • Brakes • Clutches • Tyres etc All makes & models Trevor Crowe’s been involved with cars for a while. You can benefit from his experience at...

GIVE IT A GO: Are your children interested in netball? The Mainland Tactix will host a holiday netball programme at Burnside High School on January 25 from 10.30am-12.30pm. The session will be loads of fun coupled with learning new skills. The programme will suit children aged 7-13 and cost $20. Register before Friday at www.sporty.co.nz/netballmainland/HolidayProgrammes/tab1 PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

St Albans Skate Jam Saturday, noon-3pm The Cheapskates Skate Skool is coming to St Albans Park. This session will include a best trick competition where participants can show off their moves for a chance to win prizes. If it is raining on Saturday, it will be rescheduled for Sunday. Admission is free. St Albans Park Ingham’s Lazy Sundays Sunday, 3-4.30pm

Love music? Love summer? Then the Ingham’s Lazy Sundays event is just the thing to put summer into your Sunday. Load up the chilly bin and enjoy free live music. This week it will be in St Albans Park. A great line-up of acts have been selected from swing jazz, folk, pop and country to composers sharing their engaging and internationally-acclaimed originals. Admission will be free. St Albans Park

Subaru Specialists 518 Moorhouse Ave (East end) | P: 379 7615 W: crowesport.co.nz | E: service@crowesport.co.nz

The magazine for gardeners who like To geT Their hands dirTy www.gardener.kiwi

RED CROSS

NEW ZEALAND RED CROSS

GLOBAL LEADERS IN FIRST AID TRAINING Christchurch Course Dates 2017 Venue: 32 Birmingham Drive, Middleton

Ensuring a safe work place Learning first aid is not only a part of ensuring a safe work place, but also an integral part of our engagement with the wider community. We all learn the necessary skills to ensure that in times of emergency we are able to assist our work colleagues, but are we able to take these skills home, into the community or on to the sports field? not all work places are the same and the injury risk for each place can be wide and variable. The office attended by administrators does not carry the same risk as those people working with heavy machinery, or perhaps at some distance from a regular ambulance service. it is therefore essential that you pick the right first aid course to suit all of your activities – both professional and social. take, for example, an office worker who does not have a high risk work environment and whose concern might be to ensure that they can deal with minor cuts and superficial injuries, or the ability to perform effective CPr. These skills can be achieved on a course of eight hours duration and would generally fit into low to medium risk area. But take this same person on to a sports field either as a spectator or player when a higher level injury occurs. The eight hour course covering unit standards 6402 and 6401 (or 26551 and 26552) does not cover head neck and spinal injuries, eye injuries,

100%

First Aid Revalidation Course (6 hours)

hypothermia and poisonings. The majority of injuries occur outside of the work place, in fact one in three injuries occurs in the home, making it the most common place for injuries to happen. new Zealand children are twice as likely to die through injury as children who live in australia. They mostly die as a result of motor vehicles accidents or falls in the home. fatalities from leisure and sport are not far behind those in the workplace. The wider 12 hour course teaches the additional unit standard 6400 and provides a wide knowledge base for medium to high risk environments. This course covers many of the skills required to deal with the most common injuries, such as falls (which can result in head, neck and spinal injuries) and dealing with complex scenes such as motor vehicle accidents. if you are not sure on the course best suited to your needs, ask your accredited first aid training provider. They can explain the course content and give you options that will best suit your needs. Look beyond the workplace and consider your family and your location. Check that you have a good quality first aid kit that is up-to-date with replenished items, and that everyone knows where it is located.

Cost $130.00 per person (certificates must not have expired for more than 3 months) Time: 8.30am – 3.15pm Tuesday Monday 27 February 7 February 28 March 13 March

Sunday Wednesday Friday 25 January 3 February 22 January 15 February 10 February 12 February

M Learning Workplace Revalidation Course (4 hours) Cost $130.00 per person (certificates must not have expired for more than 3 months) Time: 8.30am – 12.45pm Tuesday Thursday 28 February 26 January

Friday 17 February

For bookings please call 0800 REDCROSS or 339-7111 Book online at www.redcross.org.nz

USE THE RED CROSS ADVANTAGE - COMPREHENSIVE FIRST AID, ESSENTIAL FIRST AID, REVALIDATION OR TAILORED TRAINING TO SUIT yOU AT yOUR PLACE OR OURS.

NEW ZEALAND RED CROSS - GLOBAL LEADERS IN FIRST AID TRAINING CHRISTCHURCH COURSE DATES 2017 • VENUE: 32 BIRMINGHAM DRIVE, MIDDLETON Comprehensive First Aid PLUS Course (16hrs or 4hr upgrade)

Unit Standard 6402, 6401, 6400 and 25411 or 26552, 26551, 6400 and 25411 Cost $285.00 per person incl FA Manual & GST for 16 hours or $85.00 per person for upgrade following completion of CFA Time: Day One 8.30am – 5.30pm Day Two 8.30am – 5pm 16 Hours Thursday/Friday 4 Hours Friday 1.15pm-5pm 16 & 17 February 17 February 16 Hours Saturday/Sunday 4 Hours Sunday 18 & 19 March 19 March

Comprehensive First Aid Course (12hrs)

Unit Standard 6402, 6401, 6400 or 26552, 26551, 6400 Cost $225.00 per person incl FA Manual & GST

USE THE RED CROSS ADVANTAGE COMPREHENSIVE FIRST AID, ESSENTIAl FIRST AID, REVAlIDATION OR TAIlORED TRAINING TO SUIT YOU AT YOUR PlACE OR OURS.

Time: Day One & Day Two 8.30am - 3.15pm 2 x Monday 2 x Wednesdays 20 & 27 February 8 & 15 February 6 & 13 March 1 & 8 March Thursday/Friday 2 x Tuesday 26 & 27 January 14 & 21 February 2 & 3 March 21 & 28 March

Time: Day One 8.30am - 5.30pm Day Two 8.30am - 12.45pm Thursday/Friday Weekends 16 & 17 February 21 & 22 January 11 & 12 February 25 & 26 February

Essential First Aid Course (8hrs) Unit Standard 6402, 6401 or 26551, 26552 Cost $155.00 per person Time: 8.30am – 5.30pm Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 20 February 14 February 8 February 26 January 6 March 21 March 15 March 2 February

Saturday 21 January 11 February

M Learning (App.) First Aid Courses Practical First Aid Unit Standards 6402, 6401 Cost $155.00 per person Time: 4 hours 8.30am-12.45pm Wednesday 25 January Thursday 16 February Workplace First Aid Unit Standards 6400, 6401, 6402 Cost $225.00 per person Time: 8 hours 8.30am-5.30pm Wednesday 25 January Thursday 16 February

FOR BOOKINGS PlEASE CAll 0800 REDCROSS OR 339-7111 • BOOK ONlINE AT WWW.REDCROSS.ORG.NZ


22

Tuesday January 17 2017

back to

NOR’WEST NEWS

chool 2017 edition

Sports & Cutlural activities life-long learning

Well ressourced e-learning Unique programmes


Tuesday January 17 2017 POST PEGASUS 23

NOR’WEST NEWS datE] 30 [Edition

2017 edition

Excitement high at A fresh look for Avonside Girls’ High School Shirley Boys’ High School You won’t have to look hard to see one of the new developments at Shirley Boys’ High School in 2017 – it will be on almost every student you see.

Principal Sue Hume.

2017 will be a year of progress for the Avonside Girls’ High School whanau. Not only will the design of their state-ofthe-art new campus alongside Shirley Boys’ be revealed, their BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) scheme is being increased to include all of the Year 9 cohort, a new uniform is in the pipeline and the school is adopting a new style of form class to lend greater support to students.

Sue Hume says this is part of Avonside’s drive to increase student wellbeing and support. “Avonside’s core focus is not just on educating but empowering girls to be the best they can be. You can’t lift students to their highest levels of achievement unless you have a supportive atmosphere.”

A new uniform is being rolled out… so it’s out with the grey shorts and walk socks and in with a sleek new navy and light blue kit. Along with the new look, Shirley Boys’ is continuing to show it’s at the forefront of education with several new initiatives, including a unique new form class, the roll out of a BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) system across the whole school and the introduction of a new teaching model. “All of our teachers will be given the chance to co-teach in 2017 and 2018. That will see two teachers working with two classes of students at the same time” says Headmaster John Laurenson.

“It’s a collaborative approach that we trialed in 2016. The feedback was very positive – teachers inspired each other and the students liked being able to experience a range of teaching styles.” The new form class will have a strong emphasis on tikanga and te reo Māori, embracing Maori principles such as manaakitanga (exercising compassion and empathy), thus providing a respectful environment for focused mentoring and raising student achievement. Priority for the new class will be given to students who are engaged in Māori cultural pursuits, studying te reo or who have come bilingual or immersion units. For more information see www.shirley.school.nz

Students are also looking forward to Principal Sue Hume says the new system increased access to digital technology will see each girl with the same whanau with the BYOD scheme rolling out across group teacher for her five years at school. the Year 9 cohort, with the view to having full BYOD across the school by 2019. “This model gives students the opportunity to bond with one teacher “Technological devices are just a tool and have her own family within the for learning but they do unlock a whole Avonside community. The classes will new way of engaging students with have an hour each week together – that their learning. It is also important our will be an important time to ensure that girls have the very best IT skills for each student is happy and progressing further study and future employment within our school environment.” opportunities.”

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9123 Artwork: FG9123 Size: 18x4 Description: AVONSIDE GIRLS HIGH Account: School open days Colour: F Filename: FG9123

Avonside Girls’ High School

Start of Year 2017

A warm welcome to all new and returning students Tuesday 31 January: Course Confirmation Day Year 12 and 13 students who have not confirmed their courses or who have not met subject entry requirements, will need to report to room P6 to finalise an appropriate course of study. 9.00am - 10.30am

Surnames A – L

10.30am - 12 noon

Surnames M – Z

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9176 soul, global vision” Artwork:“Kiwi FG9176 Size: 18x4 Description: SHIRLEY BOYS HIGH SCHOOL Account: School Open Days Colour: F Filename: FG9176

WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL 2017 Uniform to be worn from Wednesday 1 February

Monday 16 January

School office re-opens

Tuesday 31 January

Year 11-12 Course Confirmation Day (Only those ineligible to re-enrol online required)

Wednesday 1 February

Orientation Day for Year 9 and other students new to SBHS All students - report to Sports Hall Gym 8.30am – 3.00pm Student Executive 8.00am – 3.00pm Powhiri commences at 8.40am in the Assembly Hall (parents welcome) Year 10-13 (Attendance not required)

Thursday 2 February

Bring House shirts for Tabloid Sports in the afternoon SBHS school buses commence Year 9 8.45am – 3.00pm Year 10 9.45am – 3.00pm Year 11 9.15am – 3.00pm Year 12-13 8.45am – 3.00pm All students - report to Assembly Hall

Friday 3 February

All students

8.30am – 2.05pm

Monday 6 February

Waitangi Day

School Closed

Tuesday 7 February

All students Report to Form Rooms

8.45am – 3.00pm

Students who have met requirements, but who wish to have a subject change considered, must report at 12 noon to room P6.

Wednesday 1 February: Year 9 and Year 13 meet in Gym 1 for assembly at 9.00am. Parents welcome. Students released at 3.00pm.

Thursday 2 February: All levels, Year 9 – 13, to Whanau rooms 8.30am – 3.00pm.

Enrolment enquiries at all levels, please phone the School Office, 389 7199. Office hours 8.00am to 4.00pm, Monday to Friday. Office open from Monday 23 January 2017.

SHIRLEY BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL

8.30am – 4.00pm

Stationery and Uniform Information available at www.shirley.school.nz/students/uniform-and-stationery www.shirley.school.nz


PEGASUS POST January 17 2017 24 Tuesday

NOR’WEST [Edition datE] NEWS 31

2017 edition

Merrin School We are looking forward to an exciting year with STEM, (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) to the fore at Merrin School including 3D printers, robotics and a brand new maths programme for our Year 4 – 8 students.

Marian College awareness amongst our students. We want to ensure that our precious coastline is protected by all.

We will be hosting more Sci-tech challenges at all levels, whereby our parents and children enjoy the fun of working together to create and explore through science and technology. In term 1 we are off to the beach for our whole school topic: “Toiora te Moana Toiora te Tangata, Healthy Seas - Healthy People”. Our students will look at the natural environment around the coast and explore the effects people have on coastal areas. Science and Technology The photo above is of our students involved in a Sci-tech challenge is a great vehicle to develop social

Marian College is a Catholic state integrated school for girls with a maximum roll of 430 students, that combines high academic standards and a progressive approach to modern education. There is a genuine commitment to the values inherent in the traditions of the religious orders of the Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart and the Sisters of Mercy.

have every opportunity to contribute through participation, service and leadership.

Preference for enrolment is given to Catholic girls and some places may be available for non-Catholic students.

Our school culture is based on traditional values and expectations and Marian is also focused on supporting 21st century teaching and learning. Marian College is committed to preparing students with the skills they need for the real world environment. Marian uses information technology for blended inquiry based learning and we use google applications extensively.

Marian College is fortunate in being able to remain small with a friendly, family atmosphere which comes from teachers and students knowing each other well. Every student at Marian is nurtured and her skills and talents fostered. Students

Marian staff create a positive climate, which is conducive to effective learning with the development of personal responsibility, using collaboration, problem solving and encouraging students to be critical thinkers.

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9160 Artwork: FG9160 Size: 9x2 INSPIRING STARS Description: MERRIN SCHOOL Account: School Open Days Years 1 – 8 Colour: F Filename: WeFG9160 welcome back our existing families and fantastic students on Wednesday 1 February 2017 for the first day of our school year

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9196 Artwork: FG9196 Size: 9x2 Description: OAKLANDS SCHOOL Account: School Open Days Colour: F Full Primary Years 1-8 Filename: FG9196

Chisnallwood Intermediate Established as a Junior High School, Chisnallwood is specifically designed to meet the needs of students in their preadolescent years. This design has been carefully developed over many years and is based on the best that has been seen in New Zealand and Internationally. By enrolling at this school you are opening doorways to opportunities that will prepare you fully for secondary school and beyond. A well-balanced mixture of specialist and home room teaching in this highly resourced

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9136 Chisnallwood Artwork: FG9136 Intermediate Size: 9x2 Description: SchoolCHISNALLWOOD INTERMEDIATE Chisnallwood Intermediate School welcomes Account: School Open Days students to the 2017 School year. Colour: F Year 7 Students Filename: FG9136commence

environment will capture your interest and attention in a manner that will ensure your success. Recognised as a leader in its field, Chisnallwood is nationally renowned for its achievements particularly in the areas of music, the arts, sport and all academic endeavours. This success is brought about by the quality of the resources we have and by the commitment of the highly trained and dedicated teaching staff.

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9156 Artwork: FG9156 Size: 9x2 Description: MARIAN COLLEGE Account: School Open Days Colour: F Filename: FG9156

Tuesday, January 31st at 11am.

Year 8

Students commence Wednesday, February 1st at 8.40am.

A warm invitation is extended to new families for 2017

For further information contact: The Principal Breezes Road Christchurch Phone: Fax: E.mail: Web Site:

The school is open for enrolments from Monday 30 January 2017

3884-199 3884-803 kim@chisnallwood.school.nz www.chisnallwood.school.nz

Enquiries: please contact

Merrin School

“A School proud of its academic, cultural and sporting success”

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9119 Artwork: FG9119 Size: 9x2 Description: Aidanfield Christian School Account: Back to Sschool Students benefit from our UR VISION is to serve Colour: Fand Growing in Wisdom & Stature specialist teaching with rk together with families in 2017 OPENING DETAILS Filename: FG9119 Application closing dates for emphasis on pastoral south west of Christchurch,

2014 enrolments are: and our special focus ing children an excellent All pupils start 9:00am Wednesday 1st care February. Year 7–10: June 14 on personal character paration for senior college Years 1–6: August 30 development and learning. rs, andAll life beyond the Year 0 – 6 classes to report directly primary to their Key intakes at new entrant, ool gate. classrooms. middle school yearAll 7 and year 9. Limited placesYear 7 – 10 available at other levels. please refer to your start of year details.

r more information, contact us on: (03) 338 8153 or vickie.james@aidanfield.school.nz All pupils should come in full school uniform, or go to our website www.aidanfield.school.nz

and have their full set of stationery with them. School finishes for all pupils at 3:00pm.

The School Office will be open from 9:30am – 12:30pm on Wednesday 25th, Thursday 26th, Friday 27th and Tuesday 31st January (the office is closed on Monday 30th January). Growing in Wisdom and Stature, Stand and Be Confident.

For more information, contact us on: (03) 338 8153 or enrol@aidanfield.school.nz or go to our website www.aidanfield.school.nz

MERRIN SCHOOL

03 358 8369 www.merrin.school.nz

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9127 Artwork: FG9127 Size: 9x2 Description: BANKS AVENUE SCHOOL Account: School open Days tomorrow Learning today to succeed Colour: F Kia mau ki nga akoranga, kia tau ai apopo Filename: FG9127 Banks Avenue School welcome enrolments for 2017 and beyond.

Banks Avenue School

We are a continuing school looking forward to providing high quality teaching and learning programmes for many years to come. • The school office will be open and staff available from Monday 23 January 2017 (8.30am – 3.30pm daily). Call in or phone 03 385 4163. • School opens for instruction at 8.55am on Monday 30 January 2017. • Stationery packs may be purchased from school between 12.30 – 3.30pm on Thursday 26 January and from 9.00am – 12.00noon on Friday 27 January 2017. Principal: Toni Burnside For further information contact our school office: 91 Banks Avenue, Shirley • Phone: 385 4163 Email: office@banksave.school.nz Website: www.banksave.school.nz

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9140 Artwork: FG9140 Size: 9x2 Description: BREENS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Welcome to new Breens students for the 2017 school Account: School year. Our staff areOpen lookingDays forward to meeting you and weFanticipate yet another ‘Brilliant’ year at Breens Colour: Intermediate School. Filename: FG9140 Welcome back to our Year 8 students. Hopefully you have all had a good holiday and are excited about your learning for this year. 2017 school year commences: Year 8 students - Monday 30th January at 8.50am Year 7 students - Tuesday 31st January at 8.50am On Tuesday 31st January – Year 7 & new Year 8 students are to assemble on the front courts as we are holding a Mihi Whakatau at 9am to welcome new students to Breens. Parents & Whanau are welcome to join us for this welcome to our school community. School office will re-open on Tuesday 24th January, 2017

37 Cunningham Place, Halswell 8025 Phone: 03 322 8735 Email: admin@oaklands.school.nz

new enROLMenTS/ PAYMenT OF FeeS Thursday 26th January, 10am-3pm Friday 27th January, 1-3pm

STATIOneRY SALeS 2017 Stationery packs are available online Please visit the school website for more information

www.oaklands.school.nz

TeRM One BeGInS Monday 30th January, 9am

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9131 Artwork: FG9131 Size: 9x2 Description: CASEBROOK INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL C A S E B R O O K Account: Intermediate School Colour: F Office Hours Filename: FG9131 Will be available from Thursday 26th January 2017, from 10.00am - 2.00pm. School commences Year 7: Thursday 2nd February. Students to assemble in the Hall at 9.00am. School finishes at 2.00pm. Year 7/8: Friday 3rd February Full school. All students to go to their classrooms at 8.40am. School finishes at 2.50pm. Sharon Keen, Principal www.casebrook.school.nz Email: office@casebrook.school.nz Phone: 359 7428


Tuesday January 17 2017 POST PEGASUS 25

NOR’WEST NEWS datE] 32 [Edition

2017 edition

Casebrook - ʻA School of opportunity that will engage and challenge Casebrook Intermediate students will tell you they love their school and the learning. Happy students are engaged students. Engaged students succeed. At Casebrook, we constantly review our programmes to find the best possible way to excite and challenge. We provide a flexible programme that moves with the needs of the students and the learning that excites them.

our Casebrook REPs to demonstrate Respect, Excellence and Perseverance to provide a positive environment where student wellbeing is central to our school and community. We celebrate their success as Casebrook REPs through our school houses and REP badges. Our students tell us they love being part of the Casebrook REP community and are proud to display their achievements.

Beyond the classroom we look for opportunities to engage our students Our classrooms promote innovative in cultural, artistic, musical, technical, ways of learning, with all students having sporting and community programmes. access to modern digital technology, and We have expert teachers who strive to learning through researching, thinking involve as many students as possible in and acting on new understanding. All our groups. It is our aim to find the right our students are catered for by adapting extra-curricular programme for every our programmes to find the best ways one of our students. to teach our students and providing Our students leave Casebrook filled with learning support and extension where new experiences, great friendships and needed. most importantly a newfound confidence Casebrook’s school culture is driven that can be found in a supportive, learning-rich environment like ours. by our REP programme. We expect

Casbrook Intermediate Students.

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9144 Artwork: FG9144 Size: 18x4 Kia Ora, Talofa, Welcome Description: CHRISTCHURCH BOYS HIGH SCHOOL Our opening procedures for 2017 are as follows: Account: School Open Days CBHS Colour: F Office Opens: Monday 16 January 2017, 8:30am-4:00pm daily Filename: FG9144

Christchurch Boys’ High School

 email: enquiries@cbhs.school.nz ☎ 03 348 5003 Enrolment enquiries:  email: larterjtl@staff.cbhs.school.nz Uniform Shop: www.cbhs.school.nz (click on new students & select PTA uniform shop) Stationery: www.myschool.co.nz eLearning Information: www.cbhs.school.nz/students/curriculum/e-learning

Monday 30 January 8:30am – 4.00pm

Staff Only Day

Staff and Department Meetings

9:00am – 3:00pm

Year 9

9:00am – 2:00pm

Years 11, 12 & 13 (Main foyer) A – G 9:00am H – N 10:00am O – Z 11:00am Year 13

Some Year 9 classes will be in for eLearning workshops. Confirmation to parents by email. (Full school uniform) Compulsory course confirmation for all Year 12 & 13 students, including hostel students. All students must attend on Tuesday or risk losing their place in a course. Year 11 students who have course selection concerns or timetable issues can also see the Dean at this time. (School uniform not required for Years 11, 12 & 13) Peer Support Training — Monitors & Peer Support Leaders. (School uniform not required)

Tuesday 31 January

10:00am – 2:00pm

Wednesday 1 February 9:00am – 3:00pm

Year 9

12:45pm – 3:00pm

All Year 9

12:45pm – 2:00pm

New Students (Years 10-13)

Remaining Year 9 classes will be in for eLearning workshops. Confirmation to parents by email. (Full school uniform) Assemble at the Te Kura St Gates for Mihi whakatau at 12:45pm, parents welcome. Assemble at the Te Kura St Gates for Mihi whakatau at 12:45pm, parents welcome. (Full school uniform)

Year 9 Year 12 Year 13

Report to Form Rooms (PE uniform — togs & towel) Report to Big Gym (Full school uniform) Report to Small Gym (Full school uniform)

9:30am – 3:00pm 9:30am – 12:30pm 9:30am – 12:30pm 1:00am – 3:00pm

Year 9 Year 10 Year 11 Years 10 & 11

Report to Form Rooms (PE uniform — togs & towel) Report to Big Gym (Full school uniform) Report to Big Room (Full school uniform) Drop in centre ICT help — School Library

Monday 6 February

Waitangi Day

School closed

Thursday 2 February 9:00am – 3:00pm 9:30am – 12:30pm 9:30am – 12:30pm

Friday 3 February

St Mark’s is the only anglican StateIntegrated Primary School in the South Island.

learning. These are also the skills that will propel students into their future and our ever changing world.

As a school of Special Character we focus on growing the unique gifts, talents and abilities of every student within a Christian family atmosphere. This holistic view ensures the students spiritual, academic, physical, emotional and cultural needs and potential are the heart of all we do, the way we think and the way we live.

Positive relationships between students, staff and whanau is a strength at St Mark’s.

Students who can collaborate, act adaptively, are actively involved in their own learning, and solve problems using a range of thinking skills are hallmarks St Mark’s our tradition and the future, our difference.

Years 9 – 13

Knowing every student, their strengths and abilities creates a scaffold for inquiry, curiosity, collaboration and fun! Come and visit us! Take a look at our new and innovative campus. Hear from our families. Talk to our talented students. talk to the teachers who inspire them.

But most of all see how we are all connected by faith to a place that creates a sense of belonging and worth Of the child at the centre of teaching and for everyone.

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9164 Artwork: FG9164 Size: 9x4 Description: St Marks School Account: School Open Days Colour: F An Anglican integrated, co-educational school for children in Years 1-8 (Ages 5-13) Filename: FG9164

St Marks School

Transforming Lives Through the St Marks Story

Applications are currently being accepted for 2018 new entrants. Contact the school office for further information. Limited vacancies currently exist in other year levels. Cholmondeley Avenue, Christchurch Phone: 03 332 7339 | Fax: 03: 332 4485 Email: office@saintmarks.school.nz www.saintmarks.school.nz AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9148 Artwork: FG9148 Size: 9x4 Description: HORNBY HIGH SCHOOL Account: School Open Days Colour: F Filename: FG9148

Te Huruhuru Ao o Horomaka

Start of year 2017

Monday 23rd January School Office Opens. New Enrolments welcome

Tuesday 31st January 2 - 3pm Years 7 & 8 Open Afternoon

Wednesday 1st February 9am - 2pm – Years 7, 8 & 9 9am – Mihi Whakatau for new students. Whanau welcome 10.30am - 11.30am – Year 10 assembly & form time 11am - 12pm – Year 11 assembly & form time 12pm - 1pm – Year 12 & 13 assembly & form time Thursday 2nd February 8.30am – Years 7 - 11 Normal Timetable all day

Tuesday 7 February 8:45am – 3:10pm

St Mark’s our tradition and the future, our difference

Friday 3rd February 8.30am – Years 7 - 13 Normal Timetable all day

Full school timetable for all year groups

NOTE: The school canteen will not be open until Tuesday 7th February. If your son is in for a full day they will need to bring lunch with them. Stationery is not required for Year 9 students from Tuesday 31st Jan – Friday 3rd Feb apart from their device and a pen.

180 Waterloo Road, Hornby - Ph 03 349 5395 www.hornby.school.nz


PEGASUS POST January 17 2017 26 Tuesday

NOR’WEST NEWS [Edition datE] 33

2017 edition

Welcome to Christchurch Boys’ High School

Hagley College

Altiora Peto – I Seek Higher Things Welcome to Christchurch Boys’ High School. This is a great place to learn and we have a history of over 130 years of educating boys to be fine young men. We have high expectations of our boys and strong relationships with them. Academic success and moral strength are considered paramount, and our boys excel across academic, cultural and sporting fields. We value tradition, we honour excellence, we teach values and we celebrate success in a school environment that cares for student welfare, recognises cultural diversity and meets the learning needs of a wide range of students. Our rich history includes Old Boys, who have made their mark in the worlds of the military, the arts and culture, commerce, law, community service and sport. We have close ties with our very supportive and active community, and we are proud of our place in New Zealand education.

standing alongside our students and supporting them to high standards of performance and character. The fine young man mission of the school is supported by wide ranging cultural and sporting opportunities, and personal development is an emphasis. Christchurch Boys’ High School is a warm and energetic place with staff, students, parents and Old Boys working positively together with a strong sense of purpose and identity. Whaia te iti kahurangi. Ki te tuohu koe me maunga teitei. Nic Hill, Headmaster

Our success in academic, sporting and cultural fields is due to a desire to make a difference to all of our young men’s achievement. The staff of Christchurch Boys’ High School share a vision of

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9192 Artwork: FG9192 Size: 18x4 Description: MAIREHAU HIGH SCHOOL Account: School Open Days Colour: F Filename: FG9192

Mairehau High School

Commencing Dates for 2017

Monday 23 January

School Office opens NOTE: Canteen opens Tuesday 2 February

Monday 30 January

First Official Day

Tuesday 31 January

Confirmation of Courses: Year 12 & 13 from 9.30am-12noon Year 11 from 1pm–3pm

Wednesday 1 February

Year 9 & International students only today 9am–2pm Students assemble in the Hall with Peer Support Leaders International students orientation, 9am

Thursday 2 February Friday 3 February Monday 6 February

All students at school (including Supported Learning Students) 8.45am – 10.00am Assembly: Years 10-13 8.45am – 10.00am Year 9 in Form Groups Timetabled classes from period 2 Canteen opens on this day Full school timetable today All students in timetabled classes Waitangi Day Observance – school not open

Over 1,000 students enrol into Hagley each year. They choose Hagley because of the great choice of subjects and the unique programmes Hagley offers. Students go to Hagley because of the way they are treated and supported. Every student at Hagley knows that it is cool to be different and they celebrate this difference in a dynamic environment.

If you are looking for a high school where you can be yourself while achieving your goals, where high standards are set and maintained, and staff will work closely with you to ensure you get the very best out of your high school years, then consider enrolling at Hagley College for 2017.

With over 150 senior subjects available, Hagley creates opportunities that you never imagined were possible at school. Imagine being able to be an animator, a dancer, a scientist, a film producer, a fashion designer, or a chef. At Hagley you

Head to one of Hagley’s Enrolment days on Monday the 30th and Tuesday the 31st January from 10am- 2:30pm to discuss your options, personalise your programme, meet their teachers and enrol into Hagley for 2017.

can live your dream.

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9168 Artwork: FG9168 Size: 18x4 Description: PAPANUI HIGH SCHOOL Account: School Open Days Colour: F NB: FG9168 SENIOR STUDENTS (Year 11 – 13). Students will be notified if Filename: course changes are required. The Senior Course Tutor will be available from January 23 for consultation.

PAPANUI HIGH SCHOOL START OF SCHOOL YEAR 2017

Monday 23 January - School Office opens Wednesday 25 January – Friday 27 January Peer Support training camp Monday 30 January Teacher Only Day Tuesday 31 January New International students report at 8.45am Year 9 students report in full uniform to Hall 9.00am – 2.30pm. Transferring students (Years 10 – 13) in full uniform to Hall 9.00am – 12.00noon Powhiri for all new students – 9.00am School Canteen open Wednesday 1 February All Year 9 students report to form classes at 8.30am – 2.30pm All Year 12 students report to hall in uniform at 9.00am – 10.30am All Year 13 students report to hall 10.00am – 11.30am School Canteen open Thursday 2 February All Year 9 students report to form classes at 8.30am – 2.30pm All Year 10 students report to hall in uniform at 9.00am – 10.30am All Year 11 students report to hall at 10.00am – 11.30am School Canteen open Friday 3 February Timetable starts Monday 6 February Waitangi Day - School closed

Tuesday 7 February

All students in timetabled classes today

Papanui High School 30 Langdons Road, Christchurch 8053

Wednesday 8 February

All students in timetabled classes today

Tel: (03) 352 6119 Email: admin@papanui.school.nz

Harry Romana - Principal

Jeff Smith - Principal


NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday January 17 2017

Hagley College 2017

Enrolment Days JANUARY

JANUARY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

10am-2:30pm Hagley College Student Centre Corner of Hagley Avenue and St Asaph Street Our Enroment Centre re-opens on January 17th, please phone them on (03) 364 5156 to find out what you need to bring.

Hagley College Start Dates and Times 2017 Thursday 2 February

Friday 3 February

YEAR 9

Year 9s at home

Year 9s at home

Year 9 Orientation 10am - 2pm BBQ lunch provided

YEAR 10

Year 10 Orientation 10am - 12noon BBQ lunch provided

Year 10s at home

Year 10s at home

YEAR 11

Year 11 Orientation 10am - 2:45pm

Year 11s at home

Year 11s at home

Year 12s and 13s at home

Year 12s and 13s Welcome & Orientation 9:30am - 2pm BBQ lunch provided

Year 12s and 13s at home

YEAR 12 AND 13

Monday 6 February

School closed for Waitangi Day

Wednesday 1 February

Tuesday 7 February

Normal timetabled classes from 8:40am

Normal timetabled classes from 8:40am Normal timetabled classes from 8:40am

Normal timetabled classes from 8:40am

27


PEGASUS POST January 17 2017 28 Tuesday

NOR’WEST NEWS [Edition datE] 35

2017 edition

Hornby High School We will start 2017 with a bang, quite literally, as we get set for the first demolitions that precede our rebuild. First to go are the administration block, and the library building, due to come down in March. Contractors then begin the build for the first part of the brand new Hornby High School with our Hauora, administration, learning commons and specialist learning spaces that cover sciences, creative arts, and technologies. The work that goes on inside our buildings is also changing with two ongoing developments. We are asking all students to have Chromebooks available during their school day. The evidence for their significant impact on learning is growing, all of this work underpinned with our

learning methodology of ‘Learn Create Share’ (supported by the Manaiakalani Outreach Programme) which we share with our partnership schools in our Uru Manuka cluster. This pedagogy develops deeper learning and digital fluency, both essential in our modern era. We are also developing student and staff abilities to cause learning using project based learning. PBL is well known to improve student engagement and deeper learning, and following successful trials in 2016 is set to grow in use this year. This all forms a part of the backdrop to our journey towards the school’s exciting vision ‘A centre of creative excellence’. Make sure that you are a part of this exciting future focussed journey. Robin Sutton, Principal

Riccarton’s Kokiri Lodge Experience Outdoor education is an integral and compulsory part of the Riccarton High School junior programme. We own our outdoor education centre, Kokiri Lodge, situated in Westland, near Lake Brunner.

day programme. The four instructors live at the Lodge for the camps. Senior students from Year 12 and Year 13 are involved in the programme as group leaders – four per camp.

The Board of Governors bought the old Kokiri school building and some 5 acres of land in August 1973. Soon after the purchase a bunkroom was built and a dedicated education programme was developed with the emphasis on inter personal skills. The first class groups visited Kokiri in November 1974, 40 years ago.

The Year 9 and 10 programmes are different, and complement each other in developing self-confidence, team work and leadership skills in an outdoor education context facilitated by the experienced instructors.

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9172 Artwork: FG9172 Size: 9x2 Description: RAWHITI SCHOOL In order to avoid overcrowding, or the likelihood of Account: School Open Days overcrowding, the board of Rāwhiti School has adopted Colour: F an enrolment scheme, which has been approved by the Ministry of Education. Filename: FG9172

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9188 Artwork: FG9188 Size: 9x2 Description: RICCARTON PRIMARY SCHOOL Wednesday 1st February 8.55am Account: School Open Days Colour: FAll students are to meet Filename: FG9188 in the school hall.

Students enjoy the abseiling, orienteering, confidence and ropes courses. Year 10 students also The Kokiri Experience fits in well with The experience an exciting overnight campRiccarton Way. Students get involved, work hard at the challenging tasks, show out in tents in the bush. care for others, are tolerant, and always This two year programme, unique to have to be part of team. A key factor in Riccarton, is designed to provide a facing the difficulties of Kokiri is giving it positive introduction to the outdoors their best shot. and to develop links in the class and Each year all Year 9 and Year 10 students confidence in the students when they return to Christchurch. Students travel by train to the lodge with a often refer to their time at Kokiri as a teacher accompanying them on the highlight of their school time and a truly train. A specialist Kokiri teacher and memorable experience. three instructors lead the specialist four

Robin Sutton, Principal and some students of Hornby High.

Enrolment Scheme

Under this scheme, students will be enrolled if they live within the home zone described below: From the intersection of Anzac Dr and Frosts Rd: • North on Frosts Rd to Beach Rd • East on Beach Rd to Marine Parade • South on Marine Parade to Rodney St • West on Rodney St to Union St • North on Union St to Owles Tce • North West on Owles Tce to New Brighton Rd • North West on New Brighton Road to Anzac Dr • North on Anzac Dr to Frosts Rd The enrolment scheme may be viewed on our website www.rawhiti.school.nz or at the school office where copies of the scheme are also available.

150 Leaver Terrace, Christchurch Ph 388 9519

First day of School for 2017

New enrolments welcome Contact us at 03 3485700 or office@riccartonprimary.school.nz


Tuesday January 17 2017 POST PEGASUS 29

NOR’WEST NEWS datE] 36 [Edition

2017 edition

South New Brighton School’s Got Talent

Villa Maria College

Girls grom Villa Maria College working on their Science project.

Villa Maria College is a state integrated Catholic secondary school for girls in Years 7 – 13. The foundation for everything we do is our Catholic faith, which we express through our Mercy charism. Dance Crew, from left to right: Morgan Bailey, Ella Timbrell, Molly Chalmers and Chloe Timbrell.

One of the great things about our school is that it is a full primary (Year 1-8). This means that our students can stay with the same group of friends and teachers until high school and get to take on a lot of areas of responsibility around the school. This year we had a large group of Year 8 Prefects who have buddied up with new entrants, visited our local kindergarten, led assemblies, arranged a staff vs. Year 8’s basketball tournament and worked in the office at lunchtimes to give our hardworking office staff a break. We also have so many talented students at SNBS! For the second year in a row, our school has held an SNBS’s Got Talent Show to showcase this talent. This is another one of the things that our Prefect group has helped to organise. 69 of our Year 5-8 students gave up their morning teas and lunchtimes to audition for their place in the Semi Finals. There were Solo and Group categories of Singing, Dance, Entertainment and Instrumental. All of this could not have happened without our dedicated teachers, who gave up their valuable time to judge and decide who would make it through to the finals. Leading into the final, the competition was fierce. The 8 finalists performed stunningly in front of the whole school at our Whanau Hui. It was an intensely difficult decision for our judges, Tom and Holly from Original

AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9295 Artwork: FG9295 Size: 9x2 Estuary Road • NEW South New Brighton Description: SOUTH BRIGHTON Christchurch 8062 SCHOOL Telephone Account: Back To388-9426 School • Fax 388-1810 www.snbs.school.nz Colour: F Our vision: To be a community Filename: FG9295

of learners who Create, Achieve, Relate and Engage.

Our start date will be Wednesday 1st February Enrolments taken from Monday 30th January To contact us for further information ph 388 9426 or email: admin@snbs.school.nz

Scripts Theatre School. They decided that the overall winner was ‘Dance Crew’, dancing to “It’s the Hard Knock Life” from the musical Annie, and they won a $10 subway voucher (a special thanks to Subway Ferrymead for donating these) and Miss Gill, our Deputy Principal and organiser of SNBS’s Got Talent, took them out for lunch. Every participant was awarded a certificate at our school Whanau Hui.

We aim to offer spiritual formation and pastoral care in the tradition of Catherine McAuley, and the Sisters of Mercy who founded the College in 1918.

Villa Maria College offers many sporting opportunities, our Sports Director coordinates over 30 sports for girls to choose from. It’s not surprising that we have extremely high participation levels along with impressive regional and national successes!

Our Mission is to: “Empower each young woman to determine her potential, live Gospel values, confidently embrace lifelong learning and as a Mercy woman be inspired to make a difference”.

The cultural life of the College is also filled with extensive musical and choral opportunities along with bi-annual Productions and Stage Challenge entries.

We have a proud academic history, annually achieving academic results which are among the best in the country. Written by Grace Ward, Year 8 student and Students set high goals and the College supports them in striving for excellence. SNBS Prefect

School opens 9am, Monday 30th January. New students assemble on grass inside North Parade gate. (In music room if wet). Year 8 assemble in hall for powhiri. Note: Uniform sunhats compulsory Term1 Phone: 03 385 2229 Fax: 03 385 2335 www.sis.school.nz office@sis.school.nz AWAITING COPY Ad Number: FG9184 Artwork: FG9184 Size: 9x2 Description: WAIRAKEI SCHOOL Account: School Open Days Colour: F Filename: FG9184 At Wairakei School we aspire to be Absolutely Brilliant because: • We work hard • We think • We communicate effectively • We care • We make meaningful connections Our school year starts for children on Tuesday 31st January. The office is open for enquiries from Monday 23rd January. We look forward to seeing you and showing you around our absolutely brilliant school.

250 Wairakei Rd, Bryndwr Phone: 351-8033 www.wairakeichch.school.nz office@wairakeichch.school.nz

Our most recent NCEA results included pass rates of 98.9% at Level 1, 96.9% at Level 2 and 92.5% at Level 3.

We invite you to visit our Open Day on 16 May, 2017 and see for yourself our special character. You will also find a wealth of information on our website – www.villa.school.nz


30

Tuesday January 17 2017

NOR’WEST NEWS

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4 bedrooms | 1 living room | 2 carports | Listing # FM5003

Yearning for a secluded hillside sanctuary away from the hustle and bustle of the city yet still within easy reach of shops, waterfront and amenities? If so this is a must see. Feel like you’re on holiday in this leafy semi-rural environment at the far end of Bay View Rd adjacent to Barnett Park. A well presented contemporary styled brick and timber home with double glazed PVC joinery, 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms and open plan living. There are 3 bedrooms upstairs with sea glimpses and 1 downstairs set up as a dayroom with French doors opening onto the deck. The master has sea glimpses, a feature wall and a modern ensuite. Facing all day sun the kitchen in soft neutral colours, is interactive with the dining and living area. With all glowing timber floors and sleek tiles throughout this creates a clean living environment for you to enjoy.

With easily maintained 1313sqm grounds, an enormous sun-drenched pebbled patio and several decks for entertaining and BBQ’s, and the park next door, the entire family will be happy here. There is under cover parking, lots of storage and oodles of off street parking for at least 4 cars. Our owners have loved living here in this hideaway for the past 18 years but with children left the nest and earthquake repairs completed, it is now time to downsize, providing you the opportunity to secure your future here in this natural secluded microclimate. Open Home Dates: Saturday 21 Jan 1:00p.m. - 1:45p.m. See you at the Open Day, or for a private viewing or for more information contact Alison Carter of Harcourts Grenadier Ferrymead (Licensed Agent REAA 2008) on 384 7950 or mobile 027 4318 960.

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NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday January 17 2017

HEALTH & BEAUTY

31

Make wise choices for holiday fun Don’t spend your holiday recuperating from a preventable accident. The double whammy of the holiday and summer seasons are in full swing. Accidents lead the way for ambulance rides and healing time. An accident is just that. An event that happens from a series of events, causing bodily harm. In most cases those events could have been prevented with a little more thought behind the decision. At Physiotherapy Associates, located at 86 Wainoni Rd, Wainoni, they pride themselves in assisting the healing process and they are strong advocates in that awareness and assessment are the key to prevention. “We stress to our clients, the following; always have a first aid kit in the car, on the boat, or at your location and do a first aid course. Muscle and ligament strains and sprains are some of the most common accident results.” Says head physiotherapist Richard.

Alcohol consumption is one of the biggest contributors to any accident. As people mature in many cases they acquire that, “invisible, superhero syndrome” where they feel they can do actions with the same buoyancy as when they were younger. In many instances this leads to the result of a fall, tweak or miscalculate in the action and an injury incurs.” Richard advises, “If there is severe pain, deformity or inability to bear weight seek medical help or call 111 immediately. If soft tissue pain does not improve by the order of about 50% within 48 hours, visit your GP, afterhours or your local physiotherapist.” Fun is what life is all about. Creating memories and enjoying yourself. Just remember when water-skiing, swimming, playing cricket, touch, tramping, skateboarding, running, biking, walking, or any physical activity to assess the situation, look at the potential outcome and make that choice to protect yourself and

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those you love. If an accident happens take the following support steps and Think RICE and HARM. R est; the injured part. I ce; apply a cold pack for 20 mins C ompression; bandage to apply compression to the injured part to prevent swelling and bleeding. E levation; the part to help reduce swelling. Avoid H.A.R.M. H eat; don’t use hot packs on a fresh injury. A lcohol; avoid drinking it increases swelling and bleeding R unning; or exercise involving the injured part M assage; or rubbing can make swelling and bleeding worse. Today people look to Dr Google for answers. Remember news is sensationalized and more than 50% of what’s online is incorrect.

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Check with your healthcare professional before diagnosing yourself. New Zealand’s approved health advice site is www.healthinfo.org. nz. Bottom line: Be careful, have fun, make conscious choices and lasting memories. If you do have an accident or need physio attention, Call Richard or Wendy at Physiotherapy Associates, 03 389 7196. Let the experts help you heal.

Email: physioassoc@clear.net. nz or website www.physioA.co.nz

If an accident happens take the following support steps. R est I ce C ompression E levation

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32

6km

14km

NOR’WEST NEWS

plete and attach to clothing bag for

Tuesday January 17 2017

14km

name

signed

6km

2017 19 March 2017 2017 This sticker is valid for entry into either distance. Must be worn during the event, to claim prizes, and for free entry into Ferrymead Heritage Park.

emergency contact number

Moving with you for 43 years!

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NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday January 17 2017

Classifieds

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Holiday Accommodation

Public Notices

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ELECTRICIAN REgISTERED for all electrical installations & repairs Ph 03 322 4209 or 021 026 73375 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

Trades & Services

LAWNMOWING • Small lawns from $10 • Fast Professional Service Phone Mark 022 307 7176 PAINTINg & DECORATINg interior & exterior, gib fixing, plastering, paperhanging, Est 50 yrs in ChCh, ph Wingfields Ltd, ph Mark 021 171-1586 or 355-5994 PAINTER AVAILABLE All aspects in painting. Very competitive in roofs and fences. Please call 027 241-7471 or 335-0265 PAINTER Top quality work, interior/ exterior, pensioners discount, free quotes, 30 years experience, I stand by Canterbury, ph Wayne your friendly painter 03 385-4348 or 027 274-3541 PLASTERER Gib Stopping, Small job specialty. 30 + years experience. Ring 0800 387-369 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 STONEMASON, BRICK & BLOCKLAYER Earthquake Repairs, Grind Out & Repoint, River/ Oamaru stone, Schist, Volcanic Rock, Paving, all Alterations new & old, Quality Workmanship, visit www.featureworks. co.nz or ph 027 601-3145 TREES BIg OR SMALL, tree removal, trimming, stump grinding, shelterbelt clean up, section clearing, rubbish removals, excavation work, ph Trees Big or Small, for a free quote, 021 061 4783


34

Tuesday January 17 2017

NOR’WEST NEWS

Classifieds

Contact us today

Phone our local team 03 379 1100

Trades & Services

Trades & Services

Trades & Services

Trades & Services

PAINTER

eqc cASH SeTTLeMeNT

ARCHGOLA

spouting

Michael Kelly Painters

EQC CASH SETTLEMENT

Enjoy outdoor living all year round

Locally owned and operated family business. 25+ years Experience

We will re-scope your property to ensure you have been paid in full to cover all your repair costs. After 5 years of scoping for EQC claims we have found that most claims have been under paid. Examples of Clients EQC Payments:

• Painting • Wallpapering • Interior • Exterior

Payment Initially $3,800 after our re-scope payment received $46,320

Free Quotes

Payment Initially $7,575 after our re-scope payment received $38,182

Phone Paul 0276 475 755 Michael 0212 649 492

Payment Initially $19,827 after re-scope payment received $60,273

michaelkellypainter@hotmail.co.nz

For re-scoping and all earthquake repairs including painting and redecorating. Enquire now Phone 021-667-444

Trades & Services

Trades & Services

Trades & Services

TREE WORK Hedge trimming, stump grinding, rubbish removed, small job specialty Ph Andrew 03 322-8341 or 027 435-8759

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

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

WATERBLASTING Quality Job, Quick Service by skilled tradesman, Ph Richard Severin at Jet-X 0800 538 969 Free quotes, visit www.jetx.co.nz WINDOW CLEANING Average 3 bdrm house inside or out $40. Both $70. Phone Trevor 3442170

Appliance Sales & Service

388 4780

Appliance Services 14 Brighton Mall, New Brighton

Vehicles Wanted

VEHICLES

ANY CONDITION

WANTED FOR CASH $ $ $

Ph 347 9354 or 027 476 2404

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

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE - PH (03) 379 1100

15 months

INTEREST FR

Normal lendin

EE

g criteria apply

• House, deck, carport & window canopy etc • Warm & dry in winter • UV protection for summer • Customised & Tailored • Café curtains fitted Chris Thorndycroft • 5 year warranty

Ph 0800 27 24 46 | www.archgola.co.nz

joinery specialists

POWER, FIBRE, PHONE

New or flat pack joinery installations Alterations New hob, oven or sink won't fit? No job's too small

• Sales and installation of power, phone, fibre and water • Cable repairs • Electrician/Customers cables installed with COC supplied • Underground cable locating service • Trenching • EFTPOS available

Contact us on eps@hotmail.co.nz or 021 545 807 View us on Facebook @epsinstallers

powercable.direct@xtra.co.nz www.powercabledirect.co.nz


NOR’WEST NEWS

Tuesday January 17 2017

‘Famous for their roasts!’

Need

Accommodation? We have GREAT SUMMER HOLIDAY RATES on Studio Units

RESTAURANT & CAFÉ

Kid's SPECIAL Two courses

Anthony’s back with a new show! LOCAL performer, Anthony Easterbrook-Carter returns to the Hornby Working Men’s Club on Saturday 18th February with his latest show... Retro Rockin’ “If you love dancing and singing along to the great Rock & Rock 'n' Roll Hits of the 50's, 60's & 70's then this is for you,” said Anthony. “All the songs are hits you will know and want to dance along to. Songs from Beatles, The Beach Boys, Cliff Richard, Shadows, Elvis, Roy Orbison, The Shirelles, Gerry & Pacemakers, CCR, Doobie Brothers and many more.” Anthony, who has been singing professionally for over 25 years, has shared the stage with many esteemed artists including Frankie Stevens, Suzanne Prentice, Toni Williams, George McArdle (Little River Band bass player). A stellar lineup of top musos form his backing band, ‘Backpack’. On guitar and vocals: John Campbell was founder and frontman of popular 60's group, ‘Johnny & the Detours’. As well as performing regularly at the iconic Laredo Nitespot. They opened for The Rolling Stones Christchurch show in 1965 and had many recordings including hit single ‘My Girl’. On bass and vocals: Trevor Wright was also a member of ‘Johnny & the Detours’, as well as more recent bands ‘Remedy’, ‘Page One’, and ‘About Time’. He

35

$10

We are family friendly. Great Kids menu plus designated play area.

Book now! 03 342 7150

Seniors SPECIAL $ 20 Two courses

Sports Bar, Carbine Bar, HOOFBEATS Open for breakfast, lunch & dinner

Soup/Roast or Special available lunch only Roast/Dessert Monday - Saturday 12pm - 2.30pm

The

RACECOURSE HOTEL

& Motorlodge

has also shared the stage both here and in Australia with many notable artists including Suzanne Prentice, and Frankie Stevens. On lead guitar and vocals: Maurice Sammons, with over 50 years experience, has been playing in well known local bands ‘Solid Gold’ and ‘Shalow’. In earlier years he played in the ‘Shoobedo’ band, and had the pleasure of opening for ‘The Shadows’ during their Australian tour. On drums and vocals: Wayne Allen, during this vast career, has been involved in many top bands. From the early days with ‘The Dynamics’ and ‘The Secrets’ through to current band ‘The Hi Rollers’. On keyboard and vocals: Paul Andrew is the youngest member of this impressive lineup. He currently plays in well known local band ‘The New Entrants’ and has played many major events and is a highly regarded and accomplished pianist. And joining them of vocals, Tracey Crichton. Pre-sale tickets $20 on $25. Show starts at 7.30pm, doors open at 7pm.

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

www.racecoursehotel.co.nz

LIVE MUSIC

CAFE open from 11am

FUNKY HOT MAMAS

TAB & Gaming Function Facilities

7pm THIS SATURDAY in Whitfords Bar

MAINLAND BIG BAND 7.30pm THIS SATURDAY in Sports Bar, $10 entry

HOUSIE Tues, Thurs, Sat SHUTTLE Tues - Sat

Open 7 Days from 5.30pm

H

ORNBY

Lunch & Dinner All you can eat, 7 days

www.newbrightonclub.co.nz

WORKINGMEN’S

CLUB

«WHAT'S ON« SATURDAY 21 JAN,

Bookings Essential PH 386 0088

fb.com/GardenHotelRestaurant www.gardenhotel.co.nz

WE WISH OUR CUSTOMERS A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR NOW

ClubBISTRO

G VIN R E S

le availab rf om

9am

GREAT DINING - downstairs -

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

Midweek $10 SPECIAL ROAST Available Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday

Breakfast HAPPY HOUR 5PM - 7PM DAILY

Live Music: Rhonda Campbell

6PM.FRI.20 JAN PHONE 385 8880 FIND US ON FACEBOOK fb.com/GBCCHCH

TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS

Members Lucky Card Draw

TAB POD GAMING ROOM FUNCTION ROOMS SHUTTLE RUNNING

- upstairs -

PIERVIEW Restaurant

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

FRIDAY SPECIAL:

SIRLOIN STEAK or CHICKEN BREAST WITH JACKET POTATO & SALAD BAR

$22!

SUNDAY SPECIAL:

3 courses $25

Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat

SUNDAY 29th January ALL YOU CAN EAT

BUFFET

$25 BOOK NOW!

PIERVIEW RESTAURANT

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

GREAT DINING

NOW OPEN FOR

SUNDAY BRUNCH

By the Seaside! 10.30am-2.30pm

202 Marine Parade Ph 388-9416

Members, guests and affiliates welcome

4.30PM DES

NEWTON 8PM ROBBIE DREW SUN 22 JAN, 1.30PM,

ANNETTE’S HEART OF THE COUNTRY $6 ENTRY

Club CAFE

OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH & DINNER

Gluten Free & Vegetarian options

Chalmers Restaurant Early Bird Special 5.30pm – 6.30pm FRI & SAT still only Roast (4 Choices) and Free Desserts $20.50 Unbeatable value including your choice of Fresh Veges and Salads

Hornby WMC 17 Carmen Rd, Hornby Phone 03 349 9026

www.hornbyworkingmensclub.co.nz Members, guests & affiliates welcome


36

Tuesday January 17 2017

$

9

99 kg

NOR’WEST NEWS

Fresh NZ Lamb Shoulder Chops

1

$ 99 each

New Seasons Rockmelons

1

$ each 00

4

$

50 each

Bluebird Burger Rings/Twisties/ Cheezels/Rashuns 110-120g Signature Range Ice Cream 2L

2

4

for

for

700

$

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

2299

$

pack

Heineken/Asahi Super Dry 12 x 330ml Bottles (Excludes Light)

5

430

$

$ 00

each

Wattie’s Baked Beans/Spaghetti Regular 420g

Anchor Butter 500g

4

for

1299

$

5

$ 00

each

Lindauer Special Reserve 750ml

Pepsi/7UP/Mountain Dew 1.5L

Entries with any purchase at FreshChoice from 16th January until the 29th January 2017. Two Avanti Spice 20 inch kids bikes and helmets to be won in each store. For more information and terms and conditions see FreshChoice.co.nz/Bike-Wise.

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

FreshChoice.co.nz

FreshChoiceNZ

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 17th January to Sunday 22nd January 2017, or while stocks last.

Owned and operated by locals

FCNO1701

FreshChoice Merivale


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