Community News 04-01-16

Police response over car break-ins causes concern

INSIDE: • William Pike challenge, p2 • Xmas decoration spending figures, p7

BRIDGET RUTHERFORD AND ANDREW KING

An Edgeware resident is concerned po-lice seem disinterested in a crime that saw seven vehicles broken into.

Champion St resident Jen Cosslett (right) had her car broken into on December 21, and her iPod and satellite navigation were stolen.

She said about seven other vehicles along Champion and Gresford Sts had windows smashed as well.

She phoned police immediately, thinking because there were fingerprints it would be a good lead, but she said police seemed disinterested.

“They didn’t send anyone out, they weren’t interested in taking any fingerprints,” she said

“They said, you can bring it in for fingerprints if you want.”

Papanui police Acting Senior Sergeant Brendon Strieker said there was no line of inquiry and it had been recorded and filed.

“When victims ring the crime reporting line they assessed on a case by case basis as to whether further inquiries are needed.”

He said in relation to thefts from cars across the Papanui police area during this period, police had spoken to offenders, executed search warrants, conducted cold calls on suspects,

patrolled hot spots and done pamphlet drops.

Ms Cosslett said the offender smashed the triangle window above the back seat of her car and reached through to unlock the door.

“They seemed to have been targeting the cars with the small triangle windows.”

Thankfully the Christmas presents which were in her boot had not been taken, she said.

“It was really awful.”They left muddy hand prints on the

upholstery and windows, and broke a cup holder, she said.

She did not have contents insurance for the iPod and satellite navigation, however, she had her window repaired through insurance.

“Insurance will repair the window, but not the damage in the car.”

Acting Senior Sergeant Strieker said offenders often struck in warmer weather so people should try and remove their valuables from their vehicles, and park up their driveway if possible.

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Nor’WestNews A Christchurch Star Company

Community NewspaperA Christchurch Star CompanyCommunity Newspaper

WesternNews

Breens Intermediate pupils have tackled high-ropes courses, abseiled down the Port Hills and tubed down rivers in a quest to pick up their William Pike Challenge Award.

It was the only intermediate school in the region that took up the challenge.

William Pike survived a volcanic eruption in 2003 at Mt Ruapehu, but as a consequence lost part of his leg from just below the knee.

He used that experience to empower young people to live life with “All Passion, No Limits”.

The 20 year 8 pupils complet-ed adventure activities, plus 20 hours of voluntary service and taking up new sport or hobby to gain the award.

The principal’s personal assistant Sharron Stoop said

pupils tackled the high-ropes course at Orton Bradley Park, abseiled down the Port Hills, cycled the Little River Rail Trail, went on an overnight tramp into Woolshed Creek Hut, ran in the City2Surf, and completed a six-hour mountain bike race at McLeans Island and a little bit of river tubing.

“Finally, we finished this year off with a trip through Cave Stream,” she said.

“Our children are having a fantastic time learning new skills, developing a passion for the outdoors, learning how to keep safe while still having fun and developing new friend-ships,” she said.

EARLY START: Pupils on the Little River Rail Trail.

yourLOCALSchools

Breens pupils in William Pike challengeTAKING IT IN: Pupils participating in the William Pike Challenge Award having a break while taking in the local surroundings of Ashburton Gorge and Mt Somers.

NEW SKILLS: Students learnt how to read and orientate a map with a compass.

GOOD JOB: Abigail and Mikayah

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built and slept the night in.

BRAVE: Mia and Azra complete one of the high ropes.

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neighbourhood NEWS

ANDREW KING

Police are pleading with shop-pers to keep valuables out of sight in their vehicles.

Acting Senior Sergeant Brendon Strieker said there had been a number of vehicles broken into over the past four weeks.

Cars being broken into during the day was a common occur-rence, he said.

“Even small stuff like loose change could be enough for

someone to break in,” he said.Acting Senior Sergeant

Strieker said while police are happy to be out and disrupting the criminals from breaking into vehicles they can only do so much.

“People need to just slow down and think, which is hard at this time of year, about what they are leaving in their ve-hicles,” he said.

He said the police had adapted a victim and prevention first focus.

“The shift means that we now look at preventative means to stop re-victimisation,” he said.

“We are using technology, involving other agencies and working together to find practi-cal solutions to the issues. The consequence is less crime, crashes and ultimately fewer victims.”

One Eastgate shopper was surprised to see a police officer peering through her windows but was shocked when she was told the number of break-ins

that happen in the area each week.

“It is so scary to think that goes on around here during the day,” she said.

Police have been dropping pamphlets around those high-risk areas to raise the aware-ness that leaving valuables in vehicles is unwise.

Acting Senior Sergeant Strieker dropped around 25 pamphlets on cars around Northlands on Wednesday that had something of worth inside.

KEEPING WATCH: Acting Senior Sergeant Brendon Strieker drops pamphlets and informs a shopper on how to reduce risks of car break-ins. Right: Purse left underneath a hat at Northlands. PHOTOS: ANDREW KING

Don’t be easy targetsPolice urge shoppers to put valuables out of sight

CAR OFF ROADTwo people were taken to Christ-church Hospital with moderate injuries after their car went off the road in the early hours of De-cember 27 in Richmond. St John sent two rapid response vehicles and an ambulance to the scene around 2am on Stapletons Rd.

SAFETY PLANS APPROVEDMeasures to improve road safety between two schools has been ap-proved. Kensington Ave, Maire-hau, will have four new signs to indicate it is a school zone and to slow down to 40km/h. The signs were approved by the Shirley-Papanui Community Board and will cost around $8500 dollars to install. The board has also approved $72 to the Shirley Com-munity Trust for three Shirley-Pa-panui Community Board branded banners to be attached to the three gazebos. The money will come from the board’s discretionary response fund.

CALL FOR TIMED PARKINGResidents in Bradshaw Tce, Riccarton, have petitioned for timed parking on their street to prevent road surfaces deterio-rating. The residents want the traffic flows to be reduced also to spare the road surfaces. The Riccarton-Wigram Community Board considered the petition and said city council staff would investigate time limited parking and report back.

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your local Views

SEEKING THE OWNER: Police are seeking public help to reunite stolen rings, bracelets and necklaces with the rightful owner of the jewellery pieces. Police seized up to 20 items in early November. A Facebook appeal on the Canterbury Police page did not yield results. “Unfortunately nominations to date have not led us to the rightful owners,” Detective Sergeant Don Fisher said. “One ring is quite distinctive with an engraving including a date of 25/12/81.” If these items are yours, or you know who they belong to, phone the Volume Crime team at Christchurch Central police station on 363 7400.

Reader’s response to the article on city councillor Raf Manji missing almost half of the Fendalton-Waimairi Community Board meetings since elected.

Send your letters to the editor to: [email protected]

Carolyn Simpson: I notice in the Nor’West News an ar-ticle about councillors missing

council meetings.People know before they

stand for election there will be time commitments for meetings, research and public engagements.

If they are not prepared to attend such occasions they should not be representing the people.

They are well paid for their services so 22 out of 48 meet-ings is not good enough.

Dave Adamson, Friends of Halswell Quarry Park.

This park is a real gem, and I suspect quite a few people are not really aware of its existence.

If you haven’t already been there, indulge yourself – and if you have already been there, be sure to go again!

With picnic tables and many large grassy areas and walking tracks, it’s the ideal place for a family outing, or just a quiet walk in beautiful surroundings. It’s easy to find; follow the clear signage off Halswell Rd, and access is also available from the western end of Cashmere Rd.

In the early 1990s, the city council set up a body called Turning Point 2000 and charged it with the task of producing a number of activities which

would celebrate the new millen-nium.

One of those was the creation of a new major park for the city. A garden committee was formed, and after much investigation it settled on the 60ha site of the historic Halswell Quarry, which had ceased operation in 1990.

Most of the rock for the city’s stone buildings, plus rock for road formation, had come from the quarry between 1860 and 1990.

The committee decided to develop the park as a series of gardens depicting the flora of Christchurch’s seven sister cities. In about 2002, once the Turning Point 2000 body had wound down, it handed the park over to the city. Each site is now well developed, and volunteers on the sister cities’ committees freely give their time to help

with maintenance, plantings and so on.

The Friends of Halswell Quarry Park group was estab-lished in 2002 to, amongst other objectives “work with council staff to assist with maintenance, care and development of the park”. I have been president of the group since 2010.

Over the years we have been involved in many working bees, as have volunteers from neigh-bourhood groups, local schools and many more. Some working bees are amazing; more than 30 adults and school children turn up.

We no sooner seem to start planting than it’s all done; very satisfying, and lots of fun. Once the old crusher plant building has been repaired next year, the friends group will be involved in cataloguing the items in it, many of which are quite historic.

Halswell Quarry Park: Is it a hidden gem?

SOAP BOX

•If you’d like to be-come part of the friends group, and help us in this park, feel free to phone on 389 1376 or email [email protected]


neighbourhood NEWS

Flying high

yourLOCAL

Sports

PROMISING: Middleton Grange School‘s Sofia Kennedy has set off for the United States as a member of the Mainland Eagles girls’ team to compete in two tournaments. The Mainland Eagles academy was set up to give young and upcoming New Zealand basketballers a chance to experience the US basketball scene and an opportunity to gain scholarships to US universities. The team will play two tournaments in Las Vegas and San Antonio. Sofia, 15, was also named in the Canterbury Wildcats team being one of the youngest players. PHOTO: RICHARD CONNELLY\GAMEFACENZ

Burnside High School’s head of music Helen Renaud will take up the baton as conductor of the city’s youth orchestra.

Ms Renaud has been selected to lead the UC Christchurch Youth Orchestra, taking over from for-mer conductor Luke Di Somma who moved to London in Septem-ber.

For 13 years Ms Renaud has been school’s orchestra conduc-tor and has also led its symphonic band and junior concert band.

Ms Renaud (right) is also study-ing a doctorate in musical arts programme at Canterbury University. As part of her thesis is investigating re-hearsal techniques, pro-gramme planning and the development of youth and non-professional orches-tras.

“As anyone working in schools will know, there’s a limited amount of practise time and it can be easily wasted. So I am looking at the most optimal ways to use it. I am also looking at what teenage minds respond to,” Ms Renaud said.

Ms Renaud officially takes over the UC-CYO next month, but has

recently been auditioning stu-dents.

“Auditions have been really promising. There are some ex-ceptionally talented students who

have thoughtfully pre-pared. They have put in a lot of time, especially con-sidering how busy school and university students are this time of year with ex-ams.”

Associate Professor Glenda Keam, Head of UC’s School of Music, says she is de-lighted at Renaud’s appointment.

“Helen has a wealth of experi-ence to share with UC-CYO. Her appointment is directly connected to her doctoral studies, and we are sure that UC-CYO will continue to grow and strengthen under her baton.”

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When Dr Eruera Prendergast-Tarena embarked on his thesis on corporate indigenous organ-isations, he had no background knowledge in management.

His Canterbury University supervisor, Associate Professor Venkataraman Nilakant (below) simply handed him a series of “difficult” management books and told him to get to work.

“He as-tounded me by mastering the material in a few weeks. He was probably more knowl-edgeable about organisation theory than most of our com-merce students,” he said.

Now, Dr Prendergast-Tarena is the first person to receive a doctorate degree associated with the Ngai Tahu Research Centre.

His research investigated the corporate design of contempo-rary indigenous organisations, including conducting case stud-ies into Kamehameha Schools of Hawaii, the Sealaska Cor-poration of Alaska, both in the United States, and Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu.

“Watching him complete his thesis and achieve the highest qualification at Canterbury Uni-versity has been one of the most satisfying moments in my life,”

said Mr Nilakant.Two weeks before Dr Pren-

dergast-Tarena graduated he received a surprise.

He was given the graduation bonnet his great-grandfather, Eruera Stirling, wore.

“Two weeks before I gradu-ated I met [award-winning writer and anthropologist] Dame Anne Salmond who had a very close relationship with my great-grandparents Eruera and Amiria Stirling,” he said.

His grandparents – respected Maori elders – collaborated with Dame Anne on three award-winning books.

“When she heard I was graduating she gave me my great-grandfather’s bonnet,” he said.

“I was very proud to wear his bonnet on my graduation day and recognise the legacy he left for his

descendants as well as my grandfather, Waha Stirling, who also received an honorary doctorate from Lincoln University.

“Three of my four grandpar-ents are doctors so I have been fortunate to have that legacy in my whānau,” he said.

From no knowledge in commerce to doctoral degree

HONOUR: Canterbury University has awarded its first doctoral degree assocated with the Ngai Tahu Research Centre to Dr Eruera Prendergast-

Tarena. He wears his great-grandfather’s

graduation bonnet.

A geochemist and a white-water kayaker are among those selected to help spearhead the clean-up of urban rivers.

Christchurch-West Melton Zone Committee, led by Environment Canterbury, has appointed three new members.

Kevin Brown is a geochemist with experience in the geothermal industry while Suzanna Furkert is a keen whitewater kayaker, who wants to help clean up the Heathcote River.

Lance Kenyon recently completed a diploma in environment and sustainability and has witnessed how the waterways in the St Martins area has been affected by the earthquakes and flooding.

The Christchurch-West Melton Zone Committee looks to improve the urban waterways, especially the Heathcote/Ōpawaho catchments and the Addington Brook/Riccarton Stream.

The committee is one of 10 in the Canterbury region.

Community memberships are refreshed each year to ensure a wide range of views are reflected.

ECan programme manager Canterbury Water Management Strategy Christina Robb, said the selection process focused on finding people who can see others’ points of views and work collaboratively to find solutions for water issues.

“We were pleased with the quality of the applicants and we’re sure the committee has a good balance of community representatives who are passionate about making a positive difference to local water management.

“Each zone committee is focused on local actions to deliver the goals of the CWMS by encouraging good management practices from all land users and improving natural values while allowing for a reliable and safe water supply,” she said.

Geochemist, kayaker new members to help with river clean-up


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neighbourhood NEWS

BRIDGET RUTHERFORD

The Fendalton-Waimairi ward really decks the halls when it comes to Christmas.

Since 2012, the city council has spent more on installing Christmas decorations in the ward than in nearby Shirley-Papanui and Riccarton-Wigram.

In 2012, the city council spent $3091 on installing Christmas decorations and banners in the ward, while it spent $1820 on Shirley-Papanui and $1365 on Riccarton-Wigram.

Hagley-Ferrymead and Spreydon-Heathcote had the highest expenditure with $6470 and $8894.

But the Hagley-Ferrymead ward covers the central city, and a number of central city Christmas trees were installed in Sydenham that year as a result of the earthquakes.

In 2013, $2195 was spent on Fendalton-Waimairi, $1316 on Shirley-Papanui and $1015 on Riccarton-Wigram.

Decorations are installed in key entry points and high traffic sites, said a city council spokeswoman.

If a particular location or ward does not have many ban-ner sites, it will have fewer

decorations installed, she said.Individual community boards

can also choose to spend some of their funding on decorations for their ward.

The city council did not have to put up decorations in 2014, because it did not want to pay the $55,000 installation cost.

However, City Care came to the party and covered the cost.

Costings for last year are yet to be confirmed.

In 2012 the city council spent $31,718.50 on buying new decorations and $23,187.31 on installing and removing them.

The following year it spent $30,000 on decorations and $44,494.21 on installation and removal, while in 2014, $86,473.33 was spent on decora-

tions while City Care paid for the installation.

In 2014 the city council sent 125 Christmas cards to various institutes, supporters and con-tractors which cost $150.

The same year, Mayor Lianne Dalziel sent 250 cards, costing $350.

But if you want to receive a card from the Mayor, you might

be out of luck – Ms Dalziel only sends cards to those she receives them from.

Hagley-Ferrymead: 2012: $6470, 2013: $36,610, 2014:

free, 2015: TBCSpreydon-Heathcote:

2012: $5890 (on central city Christmas trees in Sydenham),

$3004 (on banners/decorations), 2013: $2060,

2014: free, 2015: TBCFendalton-Waimairi: 2012:

$3091, 2013: $2195, 2014: free, 2015: TBC

Riccarton-Wigram: 2012: $1365, 2013: $1015, 2014: free,

2015: TBCShirley-Papanui: 2012:

$1820, 2013: $1316, 2014: free, 2015: TBC

Banks Peninsula: 2012: $637, 2013: $540, 2014: free,

2015: TBCBurwood-Pegasus: 2012:

$910, 2013: $758, 2014: free, 2015: TBC

FESTIVE: The Hagley-Ferrymead ward had the highest expenditure on installing Christmas decorations in 2013, which covers the central city including Re:Start Mall.PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN

The amount the city council has spent on installing Christmas

decorations by ward

Xmas decoration spending figures


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Delightful decorations

ANGEL: Carena Parish took second place for their creation of the Halswell angel.

Gingerbread houses, angels and nativity scenes filled the streets of Halswell as part of the commu-nity holding its annual mailbox Christmas decorating competi-tion.

The competition has turned into an annual event and is run by the Halswell Community Project.

Project co-ordinator Kate Cleverly said the competition was started last year as a way to make Halswell look more “Christ-masy’’.

She said there were 10 main entries from around the commu-nity.

Prizes for the winners were do-nated by local businesses within Halswell.

First place received a prize of a $100 voucher from the Old Vicar-age Cafe, Restaurant and Bar.

Second, third and fourth place received vouchers from the White House Black cafe, the Kawa cafe and the Craythornes Bar and Restaurant.

GINGERBREAD HOUSE: Jessica Fagg-Banfield took out first place in Halswell’s annual mailbox decorating competition for their gingerbread house.

CREATION: Claire Taylor was third for the nativity mailbox.

CHRISTMAS INSPIRED: Kiriana Parata placed fourth for her tree decoration.



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Monday January 4 2016 COMMUNITY NEWS12 [Edition datE]2

Campus Principal Gary Taylor said, “Having operated out of an earthquake-damaged building in Manchester St for some time

now, we are delighted to have found the perfect building and location.”

The new building, on the south side of Hagley Park, was recently vacated by Deloittes, and will be fully furnished and equipped by the time of the first courses starting on the second of February.

“Education is the key to getting a good job now,” says Taylor, “and we can boast outstanding outcomes from our programmes. By way of example, 88 per cent of our web development and software engineering graduates from our four nation-wide campuses get great jobs in their respective fields.”

Vision College is also well known for its counselling degree, as well as the highly successful Early Childhood teaching programmes, among others.

Taylor says, “I know one of the key features that attracts students to us is the

smaller class sizes and personal level of tuition. We are very much a tutor-lead provider with a lot of one-on-one tuition given. There are a lot of students that like that environment ahead of large lecture theatre style.”

A separately branded component of the operation is Trainme, which will also relocate to the new building.

Trainme offers free foundation level programmes to those aged 16 to 19. The two courses on offer for a February start are the well named the #Ultimate Career Taster and Security forces training.

The #Ultimate is designed for those who don’t want to go back to school and would like to get credits towards NCEA and experience a range of career options, including getting their driver’s licence. The Security course is very popular with those wanting a career in uniform such as the military, police or security industry, being a very physically challenging course.

More details can be found online at www.visioncollege.ac.nz.

New campus for tertiary students

Tertiary education provider Vision College is moving to Hazeldean Road over the summer break.

Vision College is also well known for its counselling degree, as well as the

highly successful Early Childhood teaching programmes, among others.


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Take it easyTo help make the transition from holidays

to work, pace yourself for the first two days. Return calls, get up to speed with what has happened and ensure you go straight home to rest. “One of the reasons why some of us can get in a funk is because we return to work full bore — it’s the same syndrome as getting a cold or flu in the first week of your holidays,” says Dr Meredith Fuller, a Melbourne-based psychologist. Make sure colleagues and clients don’t bombard you, and allow yourself little breaks such as walking around the block or sitting outside to have your coffee in peace.

Remember to be positiveCount your blessings and thank your stars

for the refreshing break. Don’t think of work as a burden but a time to make a fresh start. Wear brighter colours and pop your favourite holiday picture onto your screen saver.

Let the creative juices flowWhen we are in a relaxed and alert state

— after a rejuvenating break — our creative juices flow well. “Resist the temptation to flop back into your usual chair in your usual posture,” adds Fuller. “Brainstorm, lie outside on the grass, or borrow someone else’s office and reflect on your work.” What could you do differently? How could you incorporate any aha moments from your time away? Do a mind-map, and impress everyone with your enthusiasm.

Blues are temporaryRemember that after a week, you will be

over the sulks, and ready to engross yourself in your work life again. Be easy on yourself for the first week back — watch a movie, go for a massage, sleep longer or plan your next holiday — whatever makes you happy.

How to beat back to work blues

Focus on a new projectPerhaps you simply need a fun activity one

night a week to keep your mind engaged, and your body healthy. Try dancing, fencing or something wild. It may be work related — perhaps you could join a new professional association, volunteer for a task force, or shadow someone from another department? “Keeping active is the key to feeling alive. You don’t have to go on holiday for that,” Fuller says.

Don’t make any drastic decisionsFuller advises against making any major

decisions right after a break. “Don’t resign and don’t dump your girlfriend,” she says. Your judgment could be clouded by the haze of holidays. If you’re unhappy coming back to work, examine if it’s because you’re no longer

on holiday or is it really your work. If you feel nothing’s improving even after a month or so, then that’s your clue to rethink your job or even your career.

Put your health firstGetting back to work and into healthy

patterns can be a challenge. “Start your first week back with healthy breakfasts, drink plenty of water and avoid too much tea and coffee,” says Natasha Meerding, spokesperson for the Dietitians Association of Australia. She also advises that we should incorporate some physical activity the moment we are back. Being physically active can help with alertness, improve mood and prevent weight gain.

After the fun and frolic of holidays, it’s never easy to get back into a routine.It was a free fall while you were on holidays but now it’s back to the daily grind of

rush hour and deadlines. No wonder you feel it’s all gone too quickly. Focus on the following to start a fresh.

“One of the reasons why some of us can get in a funk is because we

return to work full bore”.

Monday January 4 2016 COMMUNITY NEWS14Classifieds Contact us today CALL

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Curtains

CURTAINFABRICS

European designs/coloursEnds of linesManufacturers secondsBy the metre or made to measure

CURTAINFABRIC OUTLET

71 Hawdon st SydenhamPh 366-5026

8.30-4.30 Weekdays

Gardening & Supplies

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

Holiday Accommodation

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

Pets & Supplies

EpetcareThe best care when you’re not there...• Dog walking• House visits• Pet sitting

epetcare.co.nzEmma: 022 058 7539

Public Notices

Rexellent RentalsCars, Vans, Brisbane , Coolangatta

www.rexellent.com.au

FREE CALL 0800 601 508

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Weka Pass RailwayWaipara, North Canterbury

www.wekapassrailway.co.nz

Trains run every SUNDAY

in January.Info line Chch 96 22 999Depart Glenmark Station

11.30am & 2.00pm

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

local company specialising in residential properties. We

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

021 02866981 for a free quote.

Three convenient sizes:Standard 3.6m x 2.4m $70 p/w

Large 4.2m x 2.4m $85 p/wXtra-large 4.8m x 2.4m $100 p/w

Visit our display cabins at 95 Beach Road or

470 Cranford Street or call 0211277227 for a free brochure.

NEED MORE SPACE?

Ideal as an extra bedroom or office.

www.justcabins.co.nz

To Let

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

A RECORDS and Hi-Fi gear wanted, excellent prices paid for good records especially kiwi and overseas 60’s - 90’s PennyLane 430 Colombo St Sydenham 7 days 3663278 or 021 2226144

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

Wanted To Buy

Ballet TuitionClasses for juniors

to seniors or individual

private lessonsPreparation for examinations

and competitionsFull teaching registration BBO

Ph 027 282 5700Joan Adams (A.R.A.D) Solo Seal

Tuition

PIANO/KEYBOARD Tuition. Raewyn Clegg, Registered Music Teacher, 29 Lancewood Drive, Halswell. Ph: 3229377

PILATES Beginner & Intermediate classes, Tuesday & Wednesday nights. Fendalton Croquet Club, Makora Street. Phone Julie 351-2100

Appliance Sales & Service

388 4780Appliance Services

12 Brighton Mall, New Brighton

Trades & Services

DRIVEWAYS & PAVINGFREE QUOTESProfessional, friendly

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

Rope & harnessa speciality,

no scaffolding required,

30 years of breathtaking experience.

FREE QUOTES

ROOF PAINTING

Phone Kevin 027 561 4629

Exterior staining, exterior painting, moss and mould treatment and waterblasting

ROOFING

Robinson Roofing Ltd

- Re-roofing and new roofing

- Quality roofing at the best price around- Licensed building

practitioner

Call Hamish for a quote 03 347 90 45

9168

001A

A

• Maintenance and Repairs

• Concrete Work• Ceilings and

Wallboards• Bathrooms and

Alterations• Weatherboards

and Decks

Phone 377 5544 AH 338 3494

Mobile 021 379 477www.jims.co.nz

Barry McGowanLicensed Certified

Builder

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

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

BUILDER For all building work but specialist in bathroom renovations, 30 yrs experience, with service and integrity. Free Quotes. Ph Lachlan 383-1723 or 0274 367-067.

BUILDER LICENSED available for all aspects of building. Please call 027 241-7471 or 335-0265

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

CONCRETE CUTTING Affordable Concrete Cutting with Quality, and removal work. Free quote. No job to small. Phone 027 442-2219, Fax 359-6052 a/h 359- 4605

DRIVEWAYSReplace, repair or new. We are a local company

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

earthworks.Ph. R.M. Solutions

021 02866981 for a free quote.

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

GAS, PLUMBING, DRAINAGE & HEATING. 24/7 service. Ph Mike Cairns Gas & Plumbing 021 132 8929 or 03 326 7949

GAS, PLUMBING, DRAINAGE & HEATING. 24/7 service. Ph Mike Cairns Gas & Plumbing 021 132 8929 or 03 326 7949

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

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

PAINTER 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

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

PLASTERER Gib Stopping, Small job specialty. 30 + years experience. Ring 0800 387-369

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

PLUMBER A Top Plumbing job completed at a fair price, prompt service, all work guaranteed, Ph Brian 960-7673 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 [email protected]

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

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

Trades & Services

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

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

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

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

VINYL And tile uplifting fast efficient service free quotes ph Dave 027 334 4125

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

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

WINDOWS & DOORS Joiner 25 yrs experience, Repair of rot or full replacement of sashes & existing windows & doors, Glazing, door locks, security stays fitted, New house installation of doors & hardware, ph Mykle 027 399 1673

Trades & Services

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

Trades & Services

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Monday January 4 2016COMMUNITY NEWS 15The

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

Lunch & DinnerAll you can eat, 7 days

HAPPY HOUR5PM - 7PM DAILY

PHONE 385 8880FIND US ON FACEBOOK

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Valid until 31st Jan 2016

The GardenBuffet Restaurant

is closed until5th January 2016.

Normal trading hourswill resume from

Wednesday6th January 2016.

GBC is CLOSED.Normal trading hours willresume from Wednesday

6th January 2016.

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

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

$10Kids twocoursespecialfromWe are family friendly.Great Kids menu plusdesignated play area.

Treat the Kids!RESTAURANT & CAFÉ

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Special available lunch onlyMonday - Saturday 12pm - 2.30pm

Conditions apply.

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a e ay YH p N w e rp !from the team at

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a e ay YH p N w e rp !

Accommodation?Need

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- downstairs -

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TUESDAYS &THURSDAYS

MembersLucky Card Draw

WHAT’S ON

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- upstairs -

RestaurantPIERVIEWQuality a la carte

with a view!

Open FRIDAY,SATURDAY,& SUNDAY

from 5.30pmBookings Recommended

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WORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUBWORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUBWORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUB

• ph 349 9026 •17 Carmen Road, Hornby

Hornby WMC •

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

« LIVE MUSIC«7.30PM SATURDAY

2 JANUARY

IN THEWESTVIEW LOUNGE

JO'SKARAOKE

RESTAURANTCHALMERS

WE ARE

CLOSEDRe-opensFri 8 Jan

The CLUB CAFE is OPENevery day (except Xmas Day)

GUSTAV'S in The Woolston Tannery hosts two enticing events this week - The Squeeze Box Trio from Australia and an Old Time Country Music & Dance Variety Show.

THE SQUEEZE BOX TRIO, Considered purveyors of Gypsy Swing, this Sydney trio combine the driving rhythms of 1930's Django Rienhardt with the intensity of Eastern European Balkan music resulting in one hell of an energetic performance.

See them as Gustav's on Thursday. 8pm start. Free entry.

Fiddle Pie's OLD TIME COUNTRY MUSIC & DANCE VARIETY SHOW sets sail for New Zealand in the fresh new year. This group of rowdy young musicians hailing from USA, Canada, and NZ bring forth an epic array of traditional American string band tunes, called square dances, classic country buckle shiners, and jokes cornier than Illinois in the summertime.

See them at Gustav's on Friday. 8pm star. Pre sale ticket $15 at undertheradar, $20 door.

THE SQUEEZE BOX TRIO

FIDDLE PIE'S OLD TIME COUNTRYMUSIC & DANCE VARIETY SHOW


FCC

OM

WT0

401

FreshChoice.co.nzFFFFFFFFFFF FreshChoiceNZ

to WINJOIN NOW and be

in

Save at ChristmasAsk at customer services for a FreshChoice Christmas Saver Plan brochure.Christmas Saver Plan 2016 with a 5% discount!

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•Barrington •Merivale •Parklands

FreshChoice See FreshChoice.co.nz/holiday-hours or your local FreshChoice for holiday hours

Prices apply from Tuesday 5th January to Sunday 10th January 2016, or while stocks last. Trade not supplied. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specifi ed apply per customer per day. All prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Certain products may not be available in all stores. Proprietary brands not for resale.

Happy New Year

from FreshChoicePrices apply

from Tuesday 5th January

Lindauer 750ml(Excludes Special Reserve)

Fresh-Up Fruit Drink/Juice 3L

DB/Export Gold/Citrus/Tui12 x 330ml Bottles/Cans(Excludes Tui Golden Lager)

Fresh Tegel NZ Chicken Drumsticks Large Yellow Flesh Nectarines/Peaches

$900each

Tip Top Ice Cream 2L

$549each

$399kg

$499kg

$700

2 for

Sprite/Fanta/Lift/L&P 1.5L(Excludes Coke)

$400

2 for

GREATDEAL!

$1700pack

Meadowlea Spread 500g(Excludes Heart Plus)

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

Wattie’s Baked Beans/Spaghetti Regular 420g

$650

2 for

$249each

$500

4 for

Documents

Community News 04-01-16