Harbour lures photographer – p6, p7 BY GRACE CABELL St Albans residents want an urgent review of cycle lanes proposed for the Northern Arterial Extension. e extension aims to reduce congestion for all road users enter- ing and exiting Christchurch from the north. It would run between QE II Drive and Cranford St, changing Cranford St to provide four lanes with a raised median and cycle lanes. But the Shirley-Papanui Com- munity Board has asked for an alternative route to the cycleway included in the plan. Community board deputy chairman Aaron Keown said using McFaddens Rd from Cranford St through to Rutlands St would be a safer alternative. He said for this to happen changes needed to be made on the section of the city council’s District Plan - which required all new major road plans to include cycle lanes. Mr Keown said using an alter- native cycle route to the planned Northern Arterial Extension would benefit both drivers and cyclists. •Turn to page 2 Have your say Do you think cycle lanes should be included in the Northern Arterial Extension? Email your thoughts in 200 words or less to grace. cabell@christchurchstar. co.nz Call for review on cycle lane plan HOLD ON: Oliver Eveleigh, Kayla Webb, Petra Eveleigh and Zach Haley push away their last days of school holiday freedom on the pedalling scooter at the OSCAR Holiday Programme. The programme is run by Neighbourhood Trust at Mairehau Primary School and our Lady of Fama School. Last week the children had a blast with the ‘Spencer Park Crazy Bikes’ day featuring a variety of novelty bicycles. • More photos, page 3 Wheelie fun day Sir Bob at Waimairi – p14 HELPING US, HELPS THE COMMUNITY Drop off or buy 2 family stores in your community 30 Main North Rd, Ph 352 4581 520 Cranford St, Ph 352 0515 ouse of earing Experience. The Difference QUALITY WITHOUT COMPROMISE BAKERIES Turn to page 17 9 9 C DAILY BREAD (600g Varieties) NO LIMIT EACH • Open 5 days • Emergency patients welcome • 1 late night • Cosmetic & general • WINZ quotes • FREE for school children up to 18 years • FREE parking • Hygienist and ACC treatment 146 Harewood Rd • Phone 354 3416 Your Local Dentist Nor ’ West News Harewood, Burnside, Bishopdale, Bryndwr, Fendalton, Merivale, St Albans, Mairehau, Papanui, Casebrook, Redwood, Regents Park, Styx Mill, Northwood, Belfast, Kaiapoi FREE MONDAY FEBRUARY 2 2015 Award winning publication 2014 379 7100 Fantail (Piwakawaka) Proudly locally owned A Star Community Newspaper Advertising Enquiries Ph. 379 7100 CHRISTCHURCH’S PREMIER Magazine
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Harbour lures photographer – p6, p7
BY GRACE CABELL
St Albans residents want an urgent review of cycle lanes proposed for the Northern Arterial Extension.
The extension aims to reduce congestion for all road users enter-ing and exiting Christchurch from the north.
It would run between QE II Drive and Cranford St, changing
Cranford St to provide four lanes with a raised median and cycle lanes.
But the Shirley-Papanui Com-munity Board has asked for an alternative route to the cycleway included in the plan.
Community board deputy chairman Aaron Keown said using McFaddens Rd from Cranford St through to Rutlands St would be a
safer alternative.He said for this to happen
changes needed to be made on the section of the city council’s District Plan - which required all new major road plans to include cycle lanes.
Mr Keown said using an alter-native cycle route to the planned Northern Arterial Extension would benefit both drivers and cyclists. •Turn to page 2
Have your sayDo you think cycle lanes should be included in the Northern Arterial Extension? Email your thoughts in 200 words or less to [email protected]
Call for review on cycle lane plan
HOLD ON: Oliver Eveleigh, Kayla Webb, Petra Eveleigh and Zach Haley push away their last days of school holiday freedom on the pedalling scooter at the OSCAR Holiday Programme. The programme is run by Neighbourhood Trust at Mairehau Primary School and our Lady of Fatima School. Last week the children had a blast with the ‘Spencer Park Crazy Bikes’ day featuring a variety of novelty bicycles. • More photos, page 3
Wheelie fun day
Sir Bob at Waimairi – p14
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BY GRACE CABELL
Metro users in Harewood without bus stop shelters may have no option but to wait out in the rain.
Helen Cook, who lives in the area, said she had asked the city council why there was no bus shelter on the corner of Matsons Ave and Hare-wood Rd.
“There is one on the op-posite side - it would be great to have some rain shelter,” she said.
But she was told by the city council there was only a lim-ited number a year that could be installed.
A city council spokes-woman said shelters were not necessary at every bus stop.
“Shelters are prioritised by various criteria such as expo-sure of site, service frequency, shops and pharmacies, stop usage data, elderly/disabled requests and catchment areas.”
Placement of the shelters was organised on a priority
basis with higher-use areas holding higher priority.
But Harewood resident Una Atkins said elderly people in the area were struggling.
“The bus survey did us no good. It’s sad to see the buses around this way go – there are far too many elderly and low-income people to struggle up to either Wairakei or Harewood roads,” she said.
The cost of buying and installing a shelter was about $9000.
No shelters for bus users
• From page 1“Why the hell do you wanna
put cyclists where traffic is? Using the alternative route would not only be more direct than the main route and mean even getting the odd shortcut - we would get the cyclists off the main road too.”
He said it was a “better way forward” and a lot more stra-tegic for both parties.
“The road south of Innes Rd is a big problem because it is unfunded. It needs to be made into four lanes instead of narrowing it down to two - but you can’t because of the cycleway.”
He said the way the plan was heading now would only create a “nightmare.”
A decision on what would happen next would be made at tonight’s (February 2) com-munity board meeting.
In a report to the community board, a Christchurch Cycleway programme manager John Hannah said road cycle lanes needed to be included as a requirement of the city council’s District Plan.
“Any submission from the board will be responded to through the committee/coun-cil as required,” he said.BUSTLING: A cyclist makes his way along Cranford St, which is set
to become four lanes for the Northern Arterial Extension. PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN
Call for review on cycle lane planMonday February 2 2015 NOR’WEST NEWS2
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Nor’WestHarewood, Burnside, Bishopdale, Bryndwr, Fendalton, Merivale, St Albans, Mairehau, Papanui, Casebrook, Redwood, Regents Park, Styx Mill, Northwood, Belfast
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BY GRACE CABELL
Plynlimon Rd residents having trouble with late night hoons may not see a resolution any time soon.
The road in Fendalton is 10.5m wide with no motor vehicles ac-cess through its east end.
And with no parking restric-tions, this provided a perfect spot for car enthusiasts to park up late at night.
The Fendalton-Waimairi Com-munity Board has requested the city council prohibit people from using the road.
But in a report to the com-munity board, city council traffic engineer Bill Homewood said restrictions should not be placed.
He said it would only shift the problem else-where.
“Trying to prohibit young drivers from con-gregating in this location will just move them on to another street where we will have the same issues in a different location, and this process would likely keep repeating itself,” he said.
He said parking prohibitions were not uncommon but restric-tions were not usually applied to residential areas.
“Any restriction to prohibit loitering would have the
unintended consequence of removing parking from residents during the evening, reducing access to the
park, and discriminating against people who have reason to be there.”
He said the issue is not some-thing that should be addressed with the use of parking restric-tions.
The city council had previ-ously asked residents what they thought about prohibiting use of the area between 10pm and 6am.
Most residents had said re-strictions were needed.
Community board deputy chairman Michael Davidson said it had been a problem for months.
“My view is that if the residents raise an issue it’s gone beyond the level of tolerance. There needs to be some form of controlled parking - whether it’s limited, or residents only parking.”
“There’s many ways to skin a cat here - if people are loitering in cars it tends to create a lot of problems,” he said.
Mr Davidson said he hoped a decision would be made at the community board’s meeting tonight (February 2).
▌▌ IN BRIEFLotto winnersThe winner of a Lotto ticket pur-chased at Northwood New World will go home $64, 322 richer after winning $28,347 in Lotto second division and $35,975 in Powerball on January 24. One other lucky Christchurch winner also received a division two prize worth $28,347 with a ticket purchased at Wai-noni Pak ’N Save.
Restaurant awardedCostas Taverna Greek Restau-rant and Ouzo Bar, Cranford St, has been awarded New Zealand Beef and Lamb Excellence Award 2015. The restaurant was among 20 other Christchurch businesses to achieve the highest culinary standard in Beef and Lamb in the country.
New pre-schoolA new pre-school in Harewood called Poppies Preschool has opened in Gardiners Rd. The pre-school sets itself apart from others with a naturalistic approach. Enrolments are open now and an open day would be held this Saturday, February 7.
Merivale playgroundA group aiming to build a play-ground in Merivale has so far raised almost $6000 toward the project. The city council has told fundraising group Merivale Re-serve Playground it would match up to $25,000 if they can provide the funds by the end of February. The total cost to build the play-ground at the Merivale Reserve in Rugby St is $70,000.
Have your sayDo you think Plynlimon Rd needs parking restrictions? Email your thoughts in 200 words or less to [email protected]
No plan to curb hoons yet
BALANCING ACT: Valair Cowan and Jakob Blazey get the hang of riding a side-by-side tricycle.
HOLD TIGHT: Lakia Hopkins on the giant rope swing for a day outing at the Waipara Adventure Centre.
SPLISH SPLASH: Ethan Pene-Chivell going full speed on the water slide.
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 3
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Where did you go to university?While at Christ’s College I won
a scholarship to study music at Christ Church, at Oxford in Eng-land.
Did you study alongside any other well-known people at Ox-ford?
The same time I was at Oxford, Bill Clinton was there and I would have met him because I knew the Rhodes scholars very well and he was a Rhodes scholar. I can’t re-member him but he would have automatically been in the group that I knew quite well.
Among my wider friendship cir-cle was the maharaja of Jodhpur (in India) and various other odds and sods – the good and the great from around the world.
Who would be some of the most well-known people you’ve worked with as an opera impresario?
Some were New Zealanders such as organist Dame Gillian Weir, the soprano Dame Malvina Major, the conductors Sir William Southgate and John Matheson, the tenors Richard Greager and Patrick Pow-er and the baritone Barry Mora. I
have also worked alongside many well-known German and Scandi-navian singers.
Just before Christmas you found out France had made you chevalier (knight) of the Order of Arts and Letters. This is an honour that people like George Clooney and Kylie Minogue have got in the past. How do you feel about that?
It’s one of the most important in-ternational honours within the arts community worldwide so I’m flat-tered of course. I’m the eighth New Zealander to be awarded that hon-our in the order’s 60-year history and the first to be awarded it for work in the international opera world in France.
How did you first come to take an interest in opera and what drew you to it?
My maternal grandmother was part of the reason why I was named after the composer Hadyn. She was very keen on music and was herself a trained singer and loved singing. She was also the reason why my brother Brent and I were both Ca-thedral choristers. She loved Ital-ian singers and Italian opera. Even though there was very little opera that one could see when I was growing up, what little there was I did see.
The old New Zealand opera company always brought its pro-
ductions to Christchurch and my grandmother would take me to them. I knew many great voices of the past through records because my grandmother and I had a very good record collection. On Sun-day afternoons between the Cathe-dral services we would often listen to an hour and a half of opera sing-ing.
These opera singers, what are they like to work with? Are they a bit like rock stars over in Europe and are they prima donnas at all?
The New Zealanders certainly
weren’t. The New Zealanders were all marvelous people to work with. There are a huge number of great artists working in opera who are not prima donnas and if you are going to be working for them hopefully for 20 years and more you want to make life as comfort-able and as pleasant as possible so instead of spending your time with temperamental artists who might let you down and cancel perfor-mances on a whim, it’s much better first of all not to go looking for that type of singer.
AT HOME: Haydn Rawstron outside Lansdown House. PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN
Worldly knight of the opera Haydn Rawstron’s innovative Lansdown Summer ‘narropera’ festival begins its second season at Lansdown House on Thursday. Mr Rawstron, an internationally renowned opera impresario, spent 33 years managing the careers of singers, conductors and instrumentalists at the biggest opera houses around the world before retiring in 2009. He spoke to Tom Doudney about his life in music
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Although artistically speaking I have great fondness for the Ital-ian artists. I avoided working for the Italian artists throughout my life because they have a history of living a theatrical temperament and I deliberately avoided working for the Russians because they are very temperamental, so I went for the sound and safe and trustwor-thy Germans and Scandinavians. I worked primarily in a repertoire which pretty much excludes tem-peramental singers anyway – Mo-zart, Wagner and Strauss. You are more likely to find temperamental singers in Verdi and Puccini.
What’s the biggest or most em-barrassing stage disaster you’ve seen?
The funniest experience I had in an opera performance was in Vienna and it was in 1970 in the 18th-century theatre within Schoen Brunn Palace. They were doing a performance of the Barber of Seville in which the whole set collapsed in the first act with the singers amongst it all. I wonder how they didn’t get seriously hurt.
The Lansdown homestead (near Tai Tapu), which is your home, originally belonged to Wil-liam Guise Brittan who has quite an illustrious history I take it?
William Guise Brittan was the very first person to buy land in Canterbury. There were settlers here prior to the arrival of the Canterbury Association, such as the Deans family. They were squat-ters, since no one could buy land until the arrival of the Canterbury Association. They began to sell
land from 1850 onwards and Brit-tan was the first person to put his money where his mouth was so he is in fact technically the first Can-tabrian.
The three acres around Lans-down House are famous for their heritage value. They contain the oldest exotic arboretum in Canter-bury, planted in 1859. That is four years before Christchurch’s Botani-cal Gardens, and six years before the arboretum was completed at Riccarton House.
How did you meet your wife (singer Dorothee Jansen, whose career he has also managed)?
A close colleague of mine had been to a workshop with the fa-mous soprano Elisabeth Schwar-
zkopf in Cologne. Amongst the young singers who were part of the workshop was Dorothee and he was bowled over by her brilliance and he wrote to me and said ‘next time you’re in Germany you have got to go to Cologne and listen to her’. Because I knew what his word meant, I went immediately to Co-logne and proposed management the same day as I first heard her.
You’re in your second year of doing the narropera festival at Lansdown House. Your first show this season is on Thursday. What have you got coming up?
There are four different shows in the festival and nine performances in all. The programme consists of three operas, each by Mozart, and
one melodrama, Enoch Arden, by Lord Tennyson. The latter is a Court Theatre production, pre-sented specially at Lansdown.
The operas, as chamber music, are given in an exciting new pre-sentational form, which we call narropera, literally narrated opera, designed to make opera accessible to wider audiences.
For each opera, we take between eight and 10 great arias (songs) and between them narrate the story, translate the aria texts and set the whole in its 18th-century context.
The performance group for the narropera consists of three musi-cians – one singer, one violinist, one keyboard player who doubles as narrator.
The non-music feature of the evening is the opportunity to pic-nic in the grounds and for that purpose we open the grounds 90 minutes before each performance.
This narropera, which you’ve in-vented, how did that come about?
Opera is so complex and one is well aware that the people who love it really understand a fraction of what they could about it. There are so many people who won’t even approach opera because of its inac-cessibility. That seems tragic and I’m really surprised that countries of great operatic traditions don’t address that question enough.
Why haven’t they invented a chamber music form or narrated opera? They simply haven’t had a pioneering thought.
I suppose we were lucky that we were prompted into doing it by the earthquakes which wiped out all the performing centres in Christ-church. We had this magnificent room in Lansdown which could seat 100 people and we had all the skills we needed to do such an eve-ning and out of that we acciden-tally discovered this format.
What are some of your interests outside of music?
My oldest passions are rugby and cricket.
Did you play them?I played them all through my
schooling and I also played rugby at Oxford.
�� Narropera tickets cost $45 and bookings can be made with The Court Theatre. Festival dates can be viewed online at www.lansdownsummer.com
brings classics to the city
LIFE OF OPERA: Haydn Rawstron and wife Dorothee Jansen.
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LOW TIDE AURORA: This is a panorama of 12 shots stitched together in Photoshop. The faint pink glow on the horizon to the right is Aurora Australis.
Passion for harbour lures
After a break of about 20 years, Jonathan Manning, of St Albans, only seriously rekindled his interest in photography in April last year.
Captivated by the quality of images he saw from other photogra-phers he decided to resume shooting.
Lyttelton Harbour and Gov-ernors Bay are some of Mr Manning’s favourite places to photograph. Instead of fight-ing the bright lights from the port, he decided to try and use them to his advantage.
He says the modern digital cam-era sensors had been the catalyst for
taking photography to a new level in many ways. Combine that with strong composition, accurate exposures, then add ever-evolving software processing skills into the equation and photog-
raphy remains a beautiful art form.
“Typically, like most pho-tographers, I feel I still have so much to learn and even more I want to capture.” All of these ‘nightscape’ pho-tos are captured using a Sony
SLT-A99V digital full-frame camera with 14mm, 24mm and 50mm prime lenses, and a sturdy tripod. “I hope you enjoy them.”
CRYSTAL CLEAR PEACE: Gover-nors Bay lit by the moon on a clear and still early summer evening.
Monday February 2 2015 NOR’WEST NEWS6
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MUDFLAT MAGIC: While exploring some of the areas at the end of the bay for potential nightscapes, this rainbow popped up along with an intriguing cloud formation.
THE OLD JETTY: Facing almost due south, the remains of the old Governors Bay Jetty is near the start of the walk around the northern edge of the harbour.
HARBOUR AGLOW: Looking east along the Governors Bay foreshore. The glow is provided by the port lights. The constellation in the top left is Orion and the single star in the middle is the brightest star in our night sky – Sirius.
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 7
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Call Jenny or Neville or visit us @ 71 Middleton Road Upper Riccarton www.mapleslifecare.co.nz Member: NZ Retirement Villages Association Tel: 348 4362
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Entry Payment$145,000
Papanui’s Past
BY CHRISTINE GRANT OF THE PAPANUI HERITAGE GROUP
Summer is the season for cricket and the men of Papanui have been swing-ing their bats in organised games since 1872.
A meeting to establish a Papanui cricket club was held in the old schoolroom at St Paul’s Anglican Church in October 1872.
A sub-committee was appointed to draft the rules and set a subscription.
For adults this was to be 10 shillings and six pence ($1.05) and for youths under 15 years, five shillings – (50c).
There were some very well-known Papanui names included in the list of play-ers: Matson, Wild, Jen-nings, Eldred, Dunnage and several Horners.
The season was to open on November 1 that year, with practice held on Tues-day and Saturday each week.
John Matson had prom-ised a set of cricketing equipment to the club that was to be set up on a pad-
dock near the railway line on Harewood Rd.
This was part of St Paul’s glebe land that the Rev. Moore, incumbent of the parish, had granted to the club without any charge be-ing made.
The first season ended in April 1873 with a married v singles game and it was announced the ground was to be laid down before next season.
By the cricket season of 1874 games were be-ing organised with clubs from Lincoln, Ellesmere, Waltham, Woolston, Ric-carton and Leithfield.
In August 1874, a special meeting was called after the Rev. Moore had left the par-ish, and the Rev. Brittan had replaced him.
Not known by the club, the portion of the glebe in-cluding the cricket paddock had been leased - with the club still using the paddock during the cricket season at a charge of five pounds.
This caused a lot of hard feeling and disagree-ment between the club
and the church.A meeting was held at the
Papanui Library in Sep-tember 1881 to form a new cricket club in which the other club was managed.
The new club was to be called United cricket club and would play on the rec-reation ground.
How long this club was in existence has not been found.
At the annual meeting in September 1887 it was pro-posed the Papanui cricket club amalgamate with St Albans club.
The proposal was carried by a large majority.
On September 24, 1899 the Christchurch Star re-ported a meeting was held for the formation of the Papanui cricket club to open their season in ‘Grant’s pad-dock’ on September 28.
It appears this attempt to form a club was not success-ful as another meeting was held in September 1896 to form the club.
The Papanui cricket club entered into the 20th century.
Swinging bats back in the day
LOOKING BACK: Five of the original members of the Arowhenua cricket team, 1866. Levens, Fisher, Bryant, Thompson and McRae.
Monday February 2 2015 NOR’WEST NEWS8
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Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 9
Poppies Preschool is located on Gardiners Road in a beautiful character villa nestled among a spacious rural setting where your child can interact with the natural environment of Christchurch.
This family operated preschool offers three separate inside and outside environments for your child to develop in: Nursery (0-2yrs), Preschool (2-3yrs), Prepschool (3-5yrs).
Poppies Preschool’s philosophy rests on the foundation and beliefs in sustainable practices to support the environment and teach children to understand and respect the world they live in. They aim to provide a homely, safe, caring, happy and stimulating environment and quality early childhood education that meets the needs and desires of children and their families.
Their Preschool area offers an exciting, challenging and natural environment for your preschooler to learn and grow based upon the early childhood curriculum called TeWhariki.
Your child is provided with the opportunity to experience a number of activities and learning experiences within core curriculum areas including play dough, water play, sand play, puzzles, carpentry, painting and collage, music, blocks, family play and physically active equipment in the large playgrounds. Within these areas they are also offered an emergent curriculum based on your child’s individual interests providing opportunities to extend development.
Poppies also offers planned group times throughout the day with age related activities. These include mini groups in the Prepschool with the older children focusing on preparation for school.
Each child at Poppies has their own profile book containing learning stories. This provides a record of your child’s learning and development which enables teachers and you as their parent the opportunity to
share your child’s preschool journey at both home and school. They also offer an important tool and resource for teachers in planning your child’s individual learning.
At Poppies the programmes are designed so that children can grow and develop physically, socially, emotionally and intellectually. They believe in strong parent/teacher relationships as you both partner together to contribute to your child’s development and learning experience.
Poppies Preschool provides Education and Care at ratios higher than required by Early Childhood Regulations as they are dedicated to providing a quality programme and the best care of your child.
Mark your calendar to attend their open day on Saturday, February 7th, from 10-12 pm. Enjoy face painting and a sausage sizzle. They are currently taking enrolments
for their home away from home, so feel free to pop in or call Brogan at 3594007 to organise a visit or find
out more information. www.poppiespreschool.co.nz, located at 344 Gardiners Road.
Poppies Preschool; where learning, loving and partnership go hand in hand.
Unit 7/478 Cranford Street (Papanui End) Ph 03 352 0184
HAIR PRODUCTS
A new director of boarding has been appointed to Rangi Ruru Girls’ School.
The school’s boarding num-bers are up from last year and are almost at capacity with the year 9 intake this year.
Treena Ruwhiu, well known to many families of the school, has been a senior and respected mem-ber of the school’s English Faculty since arriving in 2009.
School principal Julie Moor said while Mrs Ruwhiu would be a big loss to the English Faculty she would be a welcome and signifi-cant addition to the school board-ing house.
“Treena is very experienced and passionate about working with young people. She is extremely well-organised, consistent and fair, a superb listener and communica-tor, has a great sense of fun and is not afraid to try new things,” she said.
Mrs Ruwhiu would live on site on Hewitt’s Rd with her husband Jamie, sons Thomas and Sam and their dog.
The family would be moving into the city from Kirwee.
“Fun, friendship and inde-pendence are three of the most fundamental things in girls’ lives, and at Rangi, we ‘know’ girls, we ‘get’ girls, and encourage and foster fun, friendship and independence
every day,” Mrs Ruwhiu said.She has previously worked as
acting principal for the school on two occasions.
Over the summer break she was also one of the staff members who accompanied a World Challenge group to Costa Rica and Nicara-gua, having also been part of the first trip to Cambodia.
Mrs Moor said Mrs Ruwhiu had been very involved in school volleyball and football, and had also ran a research project looking at how the school could further develop the e-curriculum.
WELCOME: Rangi Ruru Girls’ director of boarding Treena Ruwhiu with husband Jamie, sons Thomas and Sam and their dog.
New addition forRangi Ruruboarding house This month St Albans
residents can look forward to having a new Saturday market.
The market will be held in the Beulah Church car park, Springfield Rd, beginning February 14 from 8am-1.30pm and run each Saturday.
The market holds space for more than 40 stalls and would be run on the same lines as the now finished English Park market.
Stalls included collectables, bric-a-brac, books, general household items, fruit and vegetables.
Market co-ordinator Paul Minter would be running the market in conjunction with Mark Hudson of Beulah Church.
He said local organisations which were trying to raise money could have their stall space free of charge.
The church planned to set up an indoor coffee shop to be open while the market was on.
Seating would be available indoors and outside the building.
People interested in holding a stall can phone Mr Minter on 356 3015 or 027 356 3017, or email [email protected].
FAREWELL: Christchurch residents have one final chance to say their goodbyes to the giraffes which have graced the city over the last two months. From 10am-4pm on Sunday, February 8 all the giraffes will be standing tall as one big group at Russley Golf Club on Memorial Ave.
St AlbansSaturdaymarket
Time to say goodbye
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 11
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BY KYLE KNOWLES
Caitlin Bonne is only 14 but this didn’t stop her competing against Olympians last week.
The Papanui Toc-H Athletic Club member was selected to compete on the Young Olym-pian Tour through January with her final event in Welling-ton last weekend.
The tour is an annual event where some of the country’s most promising athletes are selected to compete at a num-ber of senior athletics events around New Zealand.
In her first event on the tour, held in Wanganui, she faced up against New Zealand Olympic javelin thrower Stuart Farqu-har.
The event was a handicapped competition with Caitlin having 43m added to her best throw.
The St Margaret’s College student finished just behind Farquhar but added 3m to her personal best.
Caitlin’s mother, Esther, said competing against a current Olympian like Farquhar was brilliant for her and just being
around professional athletes was great for her development.
Mrs Bonne said Farquhar gave Caitlin some coaching and tips while they were com-peting and he had a question and answer session with her after the event too.
There was a cash prize of $400 for anyone that hit the 80m mark in the javelin throw and Caitlin only came up 60cm short of that.
Mrs Bonne said that would have been a cherry on top but the experience she gained by competing in these senior competitions was invaluable.
Before the Young Olympian Tour, Caitlin competed at the Colgate Games where she won two gold medals in the discus and shot put.
Caitlin now has Canterbury championships at junior and senior level to prepare for before the season is over.
GRASSROOTS SPORTYoung Olympian competes at senior level
FUTURE OLYMPIAN: Caitlin Bonne, 14, has been competing on the Young Olympians Tour through January.
Students from Riccarton High School, St Thomas of Canterbury College, Villa Maria College and Kirkwood Intermediate School will begin the school term with a new bus service.
In December last year, Envi-ronment Canterbury introduced several new bus routes across the city.
As part of this, a special service was organised in consultation with the schools it serves to provide a scheduled and direct service for students travelling across the city to school.
The new services will take stu-dents across the city from the west side of Christchurch.
The bus service will also run close to Middleton Grange School.
As part of this review, three new school services were added, bring-ing the amount of school services to 37.
Every month in the school term 41,120 Canterbury students travel by school bus.
Students can pay bus fares by using their activated Cando Card, Metrocard or by cash, and can get on and off the bus at any stop along the route.
Metro’s website, metroinfo.co.nz contains maps, timetables, and additional information to help customers use the school services and the new bus network.
New bus service for students
Monday February 2 2015 NOR’WEST NEWS12
MONDAY EVENING • School of Cuisine - Asian Fusion
• Practical Theatre Studies• Dutch Beginners
• Japanese Beginners• Level 1, 2 or 3 NCEA English
• English for Living in NZ - Beginners
TUESDAY EVENING • Life Drawing
• Not for Profit Administration and Management
• Level 1, 2 or 3 NCEA Maths
WEDNESDAY EVENING • Drawing, Painting, Print and Mixed Media
• German Beginners• Italian Post Beginners
• English for Living in NZ - Intermediate• Contemporary Dance 2
• Health Studies – Biology• Fitness Through Sport
THURSDAY EVENING • Chinese Post Beginners • Contemporary Dance 1
• Italian Beginners• Digital Photography Beginners
Places Still AvailableAfter3
www.hagley.school.nz
Please phone 364 5156 between 3pm-8:30pm Mon-Thurs to enrol!
207 Waimairi Rd. Ph 357 1002
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Watch Repairs
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Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 13
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The 1963 British Golf Open winner Sir Bob Charles will be back at Waimairi next week playing in the NZPGA seniors pro-am after opening the new clubhouse there a year ago.
The pro-am starts at 12.30pm on February 12 and features another New Zealand profes-sional Simon Owen and Fijian professional Krishna Singh.
Sir Bob (right) said he was looking forward to playing in the tournament and having another look at the revamped course.
“I played in the same event last year and it was my first look at the makeover so it will be nice to go back and have another look,” he said.
He was worried he may be a bit rusty as he does not get out on the course as much as he
would like anymore.“I don’t play as much as I used
to and it doesn’t take long to get rusty at my age”.
The one day, 18-hole competi-tion is the second in a four-part series of senior pro-am events including Oamaru, Timaru and Terrace Downs.
The senior professionals will be playing for a prize pool in
excess of $10,000.Assistant tournament direc-
tor, Jo Emson, said the 40 professional players and 87 amateurs will need to have great putting skills on the day to cope with the speed of the greens.
The club’s greens are re-nowned for running at a fast pace and combined with some difficult undulations putting is expected to be challenging.
“This is the first time since the 70s that our club has held a pro-am event and the green-keeper has been preparing the course for several months to make sure it is in its best form,” Emson said.
The First Tee of New Zealand, a charity that teaches golf in schools will benefit from the day with an auction and fun events being held to support this organisation and a portion
of proceeds also being donated to them.
Being located in the east of the city, the Waimairi Beach Golf Club was badly hit during the earthquakes.
“The course has been re-designed to a style that in-corporates ponds and beachy wastelands, which will make for an exciting tournament because of the accuracy needed by the pros. With the loss of most of the trees from the course it offers spectators some good viewing options to watch play throughout the course.”
Spectators also have the op-portunity to win two rounds of golf and a lesson from club professional, James Oh, when they present a card or receipt from any of the tournaments participating sponsors.
Sir Bob at Waimairi
BY MARK THOMAS - FIRE RISK MANAGEMENT OFFICER
I can’t help but be a little grumpy about the number of miscellaneous fires our crews are having to attend.
Some of them are criminal acts and they are treated as such
by both fire crew and police.But many are nothing more
than people deciding it’s their right to have a brazier fire, to light a bonfire or to burn a couch.
This is the frustrating part.Because the news media is
full of reports of a dry, dry sum-mer. It’s well known that there is
a complete fire ban.And yet people still think it
doesn’t apply to them.There were three oven or
cooking fires attended by our troops this week and I was pleased to see in one, at an address on Harewood Rd, the occupant did everything right.
The oven contents caught on fire.
She closed the oven door, left it closed, and called us.
Inevitably the fire crew were able to report ‘out on arrival’.
Because the fire had quite simply been starved of the air needed to sustain it.
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There’s no doubt that first impressions are lasting impressions and our physical
appearance is a crucial part of that.
From our clothing and accessories to our grooming, we are under scrutiny by others whatever the occasion. Whether it’s a first date, an interview
for your dream job or delivering a speech, it’s important to look our best.
One of the first things people notice about us is our smile – they can be one of our greatest features with the power to make or break that first impression. Now, thanks to Christchurch’s very own Sparklewhite,
improving our smile couldn’t be easier.As New Zealand’s largest teeth whitening
company, Sparklewhite now leads the industry in mobile cosmetic teeth whitening. Their aim is to add the sparkle to our smiles, and local operator Charmaine McFarlane, who is shown in the before and after photos, knows from her own experience just how significant a new smile can be after severe antiobitic staining took her own sparkle away.
“Off the shelf home whitening kits are
simply not designed to be on the teeth for long enough nor are they strong enough to absorb deep into the pores,” Charmaine explains. “Whether you have a poor diet, sensitive teeth, caps, crowns or veneers, we can customise a teeth whitening solution for you.”
As we are still in the middle of wedding season, this perfect for all members of the wedding party to guarantee beautiful smiles for the photograph album. And with Valentine’s Day just around the corner, what could be better than a sparkling smile to show your loved one how much you care?
It couldn’t be easier for her clients. They simply book in for a 60-minute appointment, then sit back and relax. During the treatment, an LED laser light activates the gel into the tooth’s enamel through pores, just like the ones in our skin. “Over the years, stains absorb into the pores building up and embedding deep into the tooth. Because the stains are embedded, it’s not a matter of being able to just brush them off,” Charmaine says.
Sparklewhite can even rejuvenate existing caps and crowns, returning them to the colour they were made at, no matter how old they are.
Clients can rest assured that they are in safe hands. The majority of Sparklewhite’s therapists have dental backgrounds and all are fully trained. Because of their commitment
to safety, Sparklewhite is a founding member of the New Zealand Cosmetic Teeth Whitening Association (NZCTWA).
Both men and women can enjoy the benefits of whiter teeth, and with the accessibility of Sparklewhite, gift vouchers make a great option for that hard to buy person.
“It’s incredible to see people feel better about themselves, get their confidence back and get that sparkle back into their smile. It’s one of the only ways to look more appealing in just an hour,” Charmaine laughs.
Sparklewhite
To find out more about adding some sparkle to your teeth, contact the team at Sparklewhite - phone 03 339 7374. Visit www.sparklewhite.co.nz.
BEFORE AFTER
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 17
Open 7 Days Factory Shop - Cnr Carmen & Buchanans Rd, Hornby • Ph 03 336 0547; Barrington - 254 Barrington St • Ph: 03 337 5676Ferry Rd - Cnr Aldwins & Ferry Rd, Christchurch • 380 5035; Papanui - 101 Main North Road • Ph: 03 352 8335Riccarton - 221 Blenheim Rd • Ph: 03 343 6041; Upper Riccarton - Cnr Yaldhurst & Racecourse Rd • Ph: 03 342 5048New Brighton - Plaza Mall, Hawke St • Ph: 03 388 1962; Rangiora - 13d High St • Ph 03 313 1027While stocks last.
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Gilbert WealleansSocial Editor021 225 8226
To get your exclusive events and parties in See Be Seen, let us know now!Email: [email protected]
Share your photos. Go to facebook.com/seebeseenalso, view more images from this event.
Chrissy Lamond, Tania Hollings, Jamie Lamond
Kate Taggart, Kiaana Harris, Helena Pownall
Alakazam Gabrielle, Debs and Cameron Moffatt
Terra Waldner, Stephen Bochenek
Leanne and Samantha Watson
Mullet Man and Theresa Moore
Alakazam and Mullet Man at Arts Centre Market Space
Passersby who were looking for few laughs on January 22 were not disappointed when they stopped at the Arts Centre Market Space. Among
the performers at this year’s World Buskers Festival were Alakazam and Mullet Man. The veteran entertainers drew the crowd close and siezed upon unsuspecting members to participate in the street madness.
Under the blazing sun, they executed skilled and breathtaking moves which earned both laughter and applause. It sure beats sitting at a desk!
Mullet Man
Brittany Sergeant, Flora Hansen, Emily Ashton
Monday February 2 2015 NOR’WEST NEWS18
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 19[EDITION DATE]2
FC Twenty 11 Women (red) U19 South Island Tournament
FC Twenty 11 Men (red) U19 South Island Tournament
New players are always welcome with our club o� ering opportunities for males and females to join teams competing in junior, youth and
senior leagues along with First Kicks and Fun Football programmes (for U5 to 8-year-olds).
Whether you are a competitive or social player, a � rst timer or a masters player, we can � nd you a place to play the beautiful game.
� e club is also committed to developing coaches, so if you want to be more involved in your child’s football development and you are motivated to learn more about the game, we o� er in-house coaching with our quali� ed club sta� and coaches and access to NZ Football accredited courses.
With the addition of new � oodlights at Avonhead Park and access to the new sand-
FC Twenty 11 Men (red) U19 South Island
FC TWENTY 11– FOOTBALL, FAMILY, FIFA
Play Football 2015
based turf as a result of the FIFA U20 World Cup, which will complement our existing training and game day venues, we have some of the best training and playing facilities in the city.
A NZ Football Quality Club Mark accredited club, we encourage you to join us in 2015.
Burwood AFC is a small but progressive club with junior and senior teams. Burwood supports the Whole of Football framework
initiated by NZ Football and run by Mainland Football.
� is concept works for our First Kicks (4 to 6 years) and our Fun Football (7 to 8 years). Both these grades are run in-house with the help of Mainland Football and other clubs.
Once again this year the club has senior teams. Visit www.burwoodafc.co.nz for more info.
Christchurch United Football Club provides exciting opportunities for all players. With a home ground
incorporating clubrooms and plans for development, the future is bright.
2015 is going to be a very exciting year for the club with the return of our senior men’s team to the Mainland Premier League a� er an absence of two years.
Our mission of “providing quality football experiences for everyone, year-round” drives us forward in participation, football
development, family and excellence.We have reinvigorated our junior club by
investing in quality junior coaches and hosting events. We place an emphasis on holistic athlete development and have one of the best player development pathways in the country.
While we have a proud history of producing Canterbury and New Zealand representatives, we are equally as good at providing a social kick about with good mates.
Join us today! Registrations for the 2015 Winter Season are now open for juniors aged 4 to 18 and seniors 18 and up on Wednesday, February 11 to 18, from 4pm to 7pmupstairs at Cuthberts Green.For football in the north east of
Christchurch, join Parklands United Sports Club. � e football section caters for
players from First Kicks (4 to 6-year-olds) through all junior grades to men’s PDL, senior divisions 6 to 1, masters football and over 45’s. We have a particular emphasis on girls/females’ football and boast a full range of teams for female football from girls 10th grade to women’s PDL, women’s division 2 and women’s premier league.
Parklands United players are regularly recognised in Canterbury, representative sides from 11th grade to the Mainland Pride.Parklands United is � rmly focused on
Burwood AFC CoastalSpirit FC
is the leading football club in eastern Christchurch.
Welcome to the 2015 football season.
Become a mighty ram
Parklands United Sports Club
our players, their families and the local community, with our clubrooms on Queenspark Drive open each Saturday night of the season. � ese evenings are strongly supported by our members with parents and senior players keen to see and applaud all junior Player’s of the Day as they are presented to the club.
Parklands United welcomes new and existing members and invites you to register online now via our website, or come to our registration days on February 11, 14 and 15.
For more information, visit our website www.parklandsunited.co.nz.
On the back of a very successful season in 2014 for a number of senior and junior teams, we expect to have more teams at all levels in 2015. We are looking for players in all age groups, including 13th and 15th grade girls, masters, senior women’s and U21.
We welcome current players, new players and all enquires. For all updates, visit www.christchurchunited.co.nz and our Facebook page.
Registration DaysAt the Burwood Scout Den, 16 Travis Rd,
near Clare Park
Sunday 15 February 10am-12pm Monday 16 February 6.30 pm-8pm
New Junior players, we need to sight proof of age (birth certificate, passport or Plunket
book)
For more details see our websitewww.burwoodafc.co.nz
Where it all started for All White Aaron Clapham and Football Fern Meikayla Moore
JUNIOR COACHES REQUIREDPlease fontact the Secretary
Mark Tolchard, 383-2035
Parklands United sPorts ClUbFootball Registration Dates 2015
Wednesday Feb 11th 6.30pm to 8.30pm Saturday Feb 14th 10.00am to 12.30pm
Sunday Feb 15th 11am to 1.30pmFootball for all ages
First Kicks (4-6 yr olds) All junior mixed grades,
(FunFootball to 18th Grade) Senior Football from Div 6 to PDL & Div 1
Masters and Over 45’s.Football for Females is a Speciality
including 10th, 11th, 13th & 15th Grades, Womens Div 2 Social
WPDL and Women’s Premier League.Contacts:
Senior Football Ryan Bodger ph 3833650 Junior Football Roger Welsh ph 383-1616
Register Online NOW at www.parklandsunited.co.nz
Become amighty Ram
Advertisement sponsored by Christchurch United Supporters Housie, every Wednesday 7.15pm at
Papanui League Rooms, Sawyers Arms Road
Registrations are open for the 2015 season
Register online at www.christchurchunited.co.nz
or come to our registration night on Thursday 19th February, 6-7pm, Clubrooms,
Spreydon Domain,
Registration/Fun Day Sunday, 22nd February 11am – 1pm, Spreydon Domain
How nice would it be if we could start the year with a clean slate — no debts and a few dollars in the bank.
If your finances have got out of hand with all the craziness of the holidays, here is what you need to do to get back on track. First, take stock of your financial situation.
Work out what is left of your savings and how much debt you have accumulated on credit cards and store cards.
List your short-term debts and add them up. Short-term priorities should be to pay off short-term debt and build up a savings fund to cover unexpected expenses.
Stop adding to your debts and split any spare cash between paying off debt and adding to your savings.
Having a savings fund will help keep you out of debt.
Pay off debt using these three methods.
First, list your debts according to the rate of interest that applies to the debt, starting with the highest.
By paying off the costliest debt first you will pay less interest.
The second method is to list your debts by size, start-ing with the smallest.
The theory is that pay-ing off some of your debts
quickly gives a sense of achievement that encour-ages you to keep reducing your debts.
The third method is to consolidate your debts into a single loan spread over a time frame that makes the repayments more affordable.
Set targets for paying off debts and building up a sav-ings fund that will allow you to enjoy the next holiday period without going into debt.
Wanganui Chronicle Thursday, June 13, 2013 31
It’s simply amatter ofstretching your targets
RussellBellBUSINESS ZEN
IT’STHEMIDDLE of Juneand 50 per cent of the yearis already almost behindus. Time flies when you are
having fun and, for many of us,that’s what this time of year isabout—with the ski seasonalmost here and others lookingfor winter escapes.It’s also a good time to look
ahead and plan for futuresuccess. Strategic planning isan essential component ofsuccessful business and I havetwo plans— one formyself andone for the business— both areintertwined.Formany of us, our
businesses are a reflection ofourselves, so it makes sensethat whenwe plan for ourbusiness(es), they reflect ourown goals and ambitions.So, what are you going to
achieve for the remainder ofthis year?What are yourtargets? Are you going to letlife happen or take astructured approach?It’s important that you set
goals for yourself and yourbusiness that energise,motivate, aremeasurable andattainable. However, you
shouldmake sure that you alsoset some stretch targets.My personal plan includes
revampingmy fitness and hasmany stretches . . . and stretchtargets! I have resolved toexercise at least three times aweek. I did start this columnwith the ‘‘time flies’’ statement,but it seems that in that fitnesstime, I can create an ability toslow time significantly or stopit entirely.So I am going to dust off the
previously unused stepmachine at home. And I will seta goal of ‘‘stepping’’ aparticular distance each day.Given that the garage isn’twarm, there is incentive to getmotivated.The stretch target is to
make this activity daily. OK,not much of a stretch, but rightnow I am about as fit as a BigMac is nutritious.
The key to stretch targets isthat they do just that; theystretch you to new levels ofperformance and, likemuscleswhen you exercise, you andyour business develop newstrengths as you achieve them.I know it won’t be easy—
particularly starting fromscratch— but I want to beexercising every day if I can. Sowhat do you dowhen thingsget toughwhen pursuing agoal? Instead of giving up, youget energised. And although itis a stretch, I believe it isattainable.Oncemy fitness returns, it
will be a goal achieved, and Iwill have developedmoreconfidence andwill feel bettertoo.It’s the same for goal setting
and strategic planning— setyour targets so you knowwhere you are going andinclude some stretch targets.The benefits to you and yourbusiness will be exponential.■ If you would like helpimplementing stretch targetsinto your strategic plan, giveZenith Solutions a call on 3479997.
Get goodadvice beforeinvesting overseas
It is not uncommon for NewZealanders to have overseasinvestments.Examplesmight be shares in
foreign companies, foreign unittrust investments, foreignsuperannuation schemes andforeign life insurance policies.There are some pitfalls in leaving
these investments overseas.If your overseas investments
have a value greater than $50,000,they could well be liable for tax inNew Zealand. This is called aForeign Investment Fund (FIF) tax.There are a number of options youcan choose from as to to calculate itand youwill need help from anaccountant or financial adviser.Certain overseas investments,
particularly Australian ones, areexempt from FIF tax.Under current NZ law, an
overseas adviser who providesinvestment advice to a NZ residentmust be an Authorised FinancialAdviser (AFA) as determined in theFinancial Advisers Act.Australian advisersmay in some
circumstances be exempt from this
requirement. Exemptions also applyto wholesale investors, for examplethose whose investment assets are$1million ormore.If, for example, you have a share
portfolio of around £200,000 in theUK onwhich personalisedinvestment advice is provided by abroker, the broker will be in breachof the Financial Advisers Act if he orshe is not registered as an AFA inNZ. Youwill not have the protectionof the code of conduct, disclosurerequire-ments anddisputeresolutionschemesthat aremandatoryfor AFAs.Finally,
having assets in currenciesother than the New Zealand dollarwill expose you to exchange raterisk.Obtaining advice from aNew
Zealand accountant or financialadviser on the implications ofleaving investment assets overseasis highly recommended.
■ Liz Koh is an authorisedfinancial adviser. The advicegiven here is general anddoesn’t constitute specificadvice to any person. A freedisclosure statement can beobtained by calling 0800 273 847.
WC13-6
For more information on our programmes please visit our Information Centre at 16 Rutland Street, Whanganui, or visit our website www.ucol.ac.nz
Get your hands on a briGht future.UCOL Whanganui’s Open Days are spread across three days. You can pickone day, two days, or all three if you’re keen to check out all of yourstudy options.
Check out art & design, computer graphic design, fashion, interior design& photographic imaging programmes.
On this day we will cover our administration, beauty, business, chef training,hairdressing and hospitality programmes.
Certificate in Art & Design L4Discover your inner talent with this versatile arts programme.Try your hand at printmaking, sculpture, painting, drawing andcomputer graphic design. Learn the essentials, find out what youlove and prepare for further study in arts and design with UCOL.
NZ Diploma in Business L6Are you striving towards a career where you can make the mostout of your skills in problem solving, people management,critical thinking and communication? This diploma offers youthe opportunity to learn a wide range of business skills andknowledge, including management, accounting, communicationand law. It’s an ideal preparation for business degree studies.
Arts & Design l Trades l Health & Science l Business & IT
sing and hos
Come along to find out more about our health science, nursing, medicalimaging, mental health, sport performance and vet nursing programmes.
Bachelor of Nursing L7World-class nursing with an emphasis on hands on clinicalexperience are just the beginning at UCOL. Experience 240hours of clinical placements in your first year and have your ownpersonal tutor to guide and support you right through your study.
For more information on our programmes please visit our Information Centre at 16 Rutland Street, Whanganui, or visit our website at
arts & desiGn tuesday 18th June
vocational wednesday 19th June
health & science thursday 20th June
THEORY: Paying off debt gives a sense of achievement.
Monday February 2 2015 NOR’WEST NEWS20
Let's keep talking about our mental health. It's important.
Call or email if you, or someone you care about, is suffering from depression. Individual and group support, advocacy, community education and information is available. A free and confidential service.
The last year has been a challenging one for all of us in Canterbury. Taking care of ourselves and others means sleep, nourishing food and exercise. It also means taking care of our mental health. Being informed about the symptoms of depression can help us be aware of the key signs in ourselves and/or in others.
Feeling down, hopeless and empty? Have you lost interest in doing things you used to enjoy? Does this sound familiar?
These are some of the symptoms of depression. Depression is a common medical condition that occurs in every part of our community. How we are feeling and our mental health is important.
Depression can be an overwhelming and isolating experience. Depression Support Network provides community support for people whose lives are affected by the experience of depression.
Depression Support Network is a Canterbury community organisation that provides:
• Individual and group peer support• Advocacy and referrals to health and social services• Community education and information on depression.• www.depression.org.nz for depression self-test, fact sheets• www.thelowdown.org.nz for youth depression information and fact sheets.
Tu-o-pae ki Te Ao Marama. Keep your eye on the light on the horizon.We wish everyone well.
Depression Support Network
The team @ Depression Support Network.Let’s keep talking about our mental health. It’s important.Call or email if you, or someone you care about, is suffering from depression. Individual and group support, advocacy community education and information is available.A free and confidential service.
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[EDITION DATE]2
Based in part of the Star’s former building at 301 Tuam Street, it is ideally sited with heaps of convenient bus routes and parking
nearby at only $3 per day, making it perfect for community groups keen to return to the city’s central hub.
� e house is currently home to 24 community groups and is run by the Christchurch Community House Trust, which has a membership wider than the tenants in the building. Any community group is eligible to join to take advantage of the bene� ts that membership brings.
� e community groups represent a wide range of agencies and the house provides a safe environment both for the organisations who are based there and their clients. Workers and volunteers need not feel isolated
Community House– a new home
Christchurch Community House Te Whakaruruhau ki Otautahi has a new home.
It’s back in the ever-developing CBD in a prime location.
as they share the facilities with other well-respected groups dedicated to supporting di� erent sections of Christchurch’s diverse community.
While there is still some open-plan o� ce space available, members based elsewhere may use the fully featured phone system and other services. Information on what is available and the costs can be obtained from the manager. � ere are several ways that the Community House Trust helps its members reduce costs, from photocopying to o� ering a virtual o� ce, which provides a formal face for an organisation and helps with the post-quake issue of the cost of business spaces.Joint open-plan o� ces and hot desking are other popular alternatives.
Manager Mike Asmussen points out that the Community House is much larger than
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 21
Restorative Justice Services
Otautahi Christchurch
Contact us at 03 940 9497 [email protected] www.restorativejusticechch.org.nz
• victims• offenders • family, whanau • community
We’re delighted to be part of the new Christchurch Community House.
Restorative Justice is available for
“Healing of grief and loss can begin when harm is acknowledged
and justice done”
If you’d like to volunteer, check out the roles available
on our website www.volcan.org.nz
If you’re an organisation that involves volunteers we
offer: • Recruitment • Training workshops • Networking opportunities • Support and information
Businesses – why not join our Employer Supported
Volunteering Programme?
Already a volunteer? Enter our Summer Selfie Competition
Post a volunteer-related selfie to Volunteering
Canterbury’s Facebook page and be in to win a
$50 voucher. Rules for this competition
are on our website. Closing date is Saturday
28 February (4pm).
Christchurch Community House Te Whakaruruhau ki Otautahi
the four walls it provides. � e shared lunch room is great for networking, and “there is huge collaboration within the building, providing a better service all-round for the tenants’ clients.”
Clients appreciate the anonymity and neutrality of the Community House, too. With so many tenants sharing the building, their privacy is guaranteed.
To celebrate the Community House’s return to the CBD, a formal opening ceremony by the mayor of Christchurch, Hon Lianne Dalziel, will be held on February 5.
To � nd out more about joining the team and becoming a member of the Christchurch Community House Trust, visit www.cch.org.nz, or call them on 03 365 3139.
Meeting space in Christchurch is at a premium and is sometimes too costly for community groups. The
facilities at the Community House are not just modern and convenient, but affordable too. With seating for up to 50, the largest meeting room has separate access and state-of-the-art sound system with hearing loop, data projector, WiFi, electronic whiteboard as well as a kitchenette and outdoor seating area. The smaller meeting room is perfect for board meetings and also has a kitchenette. There are also three interview rooms for smaller gatherings. All are wheelchair accessible and supported by a friendly and welcoming team.
The central location, convenient parking and bus routes and guaranteed confidentiality add up to make this a viable option. Pricing plans vary so that the Community House Trust members and non-profit organisations pay less, but others can also book the meeting rooms.
Community House – fantastic facilities
If you are considering running workshops, seminars, courses or hosting committee meetings, call into 301 Tuam Street, or visit www.cch.org.nz to find out more about what the team at Christchurch Community House Te Whakaruruhau ki Otautahi can offer you.
The central location, convenient parking and bus routes and guaranteed confidentiality
add up to make this a viable option.
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Monday February 2 2015 NOR’WEST NEWS22 [Edition datE]2
For further information and product specifications, please contact South Island Hardware on 348 5843.
The team at Enviro Master Ltd can help keep you cool on hot days, either at home or at work. Enviro Master have been servicing
the Christchurch area for over 12 years, and supplies, installs and services all the leading brands including Panasonic, Fujitsu, Mitsubishi and Daikin. This means our team can show you which system and brand will best suit your needs.
We currently have a stock clearance on 2.5kW cooling/3.6kW heating systems starting as low as $1,900 installed. These are ideal for bedrooms or offices, and there are very limited numbers of these systems available. We also have savings up to $800 off the recommended retail price on selected models.
Ongoing research and development coupled with innovative product design has produced a number of firsts for the Taranaki-owned and
operated company. Wood fires that can heat large homes up to 280 square metres deliver hot water via a wetback and achieve emissions less than a third of the National Environmental Standard (NES), using renewable resources and at a lower cost per kilowatt than most alternatives.
Metro’s commitment to research and development has seen the company invest in excess of $1 million in recent years in perfecting low emission clean air wood fires with emission ratings well below the NES standards of 1.5 grams. This ongoing investment into research and development is testament to Metro’s commitment to remain at the forefront of the wood fire industry.
Mr Butler says, “Our product development and passion to create cleaner, greener New Zealand-made wood fires has provided our consumers with a range of low emission clean air approved wood fires with tested emission ratings all below 1 gram. We have clean air approved models in our range that burn so
clean they are under 0.5gms.”With a range of over 20 models and a
further four new models for 2015 release, including wetback approved models, Metro fires are proudly 100 per cent New Zealand-made and the company is locally owned and operated.
Using the highest quality materials, workmanship and the very latest manufacturing techniques, they are proud to support the local industry and keeping Kiwis warm with cost-effective solid fuel heating.
“Now is the perfect time to consider your home heating requirements for the upcoming winter, and the performance and versatility of a wood fire is hard to beat. If you’re looking to build new or simply to upgrade your heating appliance, our nationwide retail network can advise on everything from appropriate heat output, wetbacks, installation, to things like hearth sizes, heating accessories and the model best suited for you.”
If you are rebuilding or repairing your home, Enviro Master can offer you a complete solution to meet your individual heating, cooling and ventilation needs. Many housing companies offer a package deal and therefore may size or position your heat pump incorrectly. It is best to talk to the experts to tailor a solution to best suit your individual requirements. This can be done from your architectural plans or from a free in-home consultation.
Heat pumps are known to be one of the most energy efficient forms of heating available. In addition to being able to provide up to 4.9kW of energy for every 1kW used, there are the added benefits of cooling, dehumidifying and air filtration (great for people with allergies or asthma), benefits no other heating appliance can offer.
Ducted and multi-systems are becoming increasingly popular, providing climate controlled comfort throughout your home or workplace. We are also able to incorporate ventilation into ducted systems.
Commitment to research & development
Innovating to produce cleaner, more efficient wood fires has been a successful strategy for New Zealand’s wood fire
manufacturer, Metro Fires.
Keeping cool in summer & warm in winterAre you struggling with the heat of summer or
wanting to get organised for winter?
For a free in-home consultation, call Enviro Master on 366 0525, or visit our showroom at 41A Shakespeare Road, Waltham, Christchurch.
• We will offer you the best quality brands and option of heat pump for your home/business
• Providing Heat Pump solutions for over 11 years to Cantabrians
• We personally guarantee all our products & installs for 5 years (providing annual maintenance has been completed)
HEAT PUMP SALE NOW ON!
“A local team for local people”
Phone us today for your free consultation & quote
41A SHAKESPEARE RD, WALTHAM
PHONE 03 366 0525 www.enviromaster.co.nz
UP TO$800 OFF RRP
SAVEAmazin’ SUMMER Specials!!
Over 60 years in business
Ph 348 5843 • Showroom 53 Epsom Rd Unit 1, Ian Renwick Dr, Sockburn, Christchurch • www.southislandhardware.co.nz
Showroom Clearance
Masport GrandviewWas $3950 now $3550
Metro Euro Ped BrownWas $3445 now $3100
Metro Xtreme Ped wet (Includes Wet Back)
Was $3370 Now $3066
All fires come with a 4.2m std flue kit and flue shield
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 23[Edition datE]2
Nordic Walking is just one of the many and varied courses on off er at the Workers’ Educational Association
(WEA), and all adults are welcome to attend. Come along wearing trainers. Meet at the WEA building at 59 Goucester Street for the fi rst session, but thereaft er the classes will be in Hagley Park.
‘Introductory Latin’ is a new Friday morning course, where you’ll learn about the structure of the Latin language; the formation of words and how their function in a sentence is indicated by their endings. Th e course will cater for both beginners and those looking to refresh previous experience.
Italian Singing is a fi ve-week course where you’ll learn to sing beautiful Italian songs, both modern and classics, and learn the language at the same time.
Th e WEA ukulele beginners course, being held at St Faith’s Anglican Church hall, New Brighton. Some ukuleles can be supplied for those who don’t have their own instrument.
For further information, phone the WEA at 366 0285, or go online to cwea.org.nz. Th e Canterbury WEA has been off ering aff ordable, high quality education for 100 years and this March is celebrating its centenary. Th e registration form for the centenary events can also be downloaded from the website.
nordic Walking teaches a fresh way to walk
Aranui High School continues to off er a broad pathway for young people, staying true to its core value of education for the whole
young person and their needs. With our superb facilities, we are able to cater for the needs of the youth of Eastern Christchurch. Our school campus is a friendly and welcoming one, and with our school whare (house) system, no one gets left out.
Whether the strength of the students lie in their academic aspirations, sporting or cultural achievements, the school ensures that students’ talents and interests are developed and encouraged. Aranui academies continue to provide a strong platform with niche programmes in Basketball and Rugby Fundamentals (catering for rugby, rugby league, touch and sevens) as well as Childcare and Services as a full-time programme. Outdoor Education and CISCO are other off erings which have strong appeal.
Our award winning Hospitality Academy now off ers the Level 2 Canterbury Tertiary College programme for two days a week. Th e school’s Technology centre provides a hub for four schools and is superbly equipped to meet the demands of 21st
the PathWaYTO SUCCESS
century learning. Our Performing Arts continue to fl ourish and prosper, with outstanding achievements which maintain the school’s proud tradition of success in this area. In 2015, the Performing Arts Academy will off er an integrated programme of drama, music and dance. Th is programme will be of huge appeal to young people wanting to make
a name for themselves in this area. With four students from Aranui winning places in the prestigious Young Shakespeare trip to the Globe Th eatre, London, in the past decade, participation in the Academy sets students up for a bright future.
With the rebuild of the city, the school is enjoying a steady stream of new families in the area who are quickly settling into Aranui High School life.
Th ese new families are particularly welcome. Our school community is a colourful and vibrant one, with students from a wide range of cultural backgrounds who mix freely and happily within the environment provided.
With the future community campus development moving closer, these are exciting times for Aranui High School.
It’s not too late to enrol for one of these exciting programmes now. Please contact the school on 388 7083 or by email to [email protected].
The Christchurch Campus of the Southern Institute of Technology, is in the business of providing training for people who want to
become trades qualifi ed - and it is “business as usual” in 2015.
At SIT, the home of the Zero Fees scheme, we cover your tuition fees, so all you have to pay for are the direct material costs for your course. SIT is committed to training people towards employment in industry, without incurring debt for tuition fees.
Th e Youth Guarantee Scheme is also available in 2015 at the Christchurch Campus, providing completely free training to successful candidates aged 16 to 19. Limited spaces are available across several of our trades courses.
For students aged 25 and under, the Certifi cate in Collision Repair is also completely free.
Under the Zero Fees Scheme, the Christchurch Campus in Hornby off ers programmes of the highest quality, which are widely recognised within related industries, and lead to real job opportunities.
Th ere is a wide range of courses off ered at SIT, including: Hairdressing, Automotive Engineering, Collision Repair, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning, Beauty Th erapy, Electrical Engineering and Construction.
Along with the trades courses, SIT off ers training in Project Management, Mental Health Support Work, Landscape Design, Personal Training and Group Fitness.
All courses are NZQA approved, and students are eligible for student loans and allowances.
SIT has a proven record of students moving into employment or apprenticeships. Our pre-trade courses are structured around apprenticeship requirements, and students leave with a signifi cant headstart to their careers.
Courses for 2015 are fi lling fast; demand for aff ordable trades training is high.
To fi nd out more, discuss options or tour the facilities, call 0800 TO STUDY (0800 867 883), go to www.sit.ac.nz or visit the campus at 60 Waterloo Road, Hornby.
Programme for February to April 2015available from WEA, Christchurch libraries, and on our web site: cwea.org.nz
New AdulteducAtioN courses
All welcome!
DAYTIME: courses and groups include Antarctic Exploration; Armchair Travel; Bohemian Journey; Concertos & Young Pianists; Creative Writing; Deep Breathing; Drawing; Ethical Issues & Applications; Exercise Dancing; Introduction to Printmaking; Introductory Latin; Israeli Folk Dance; Italian Singing; Mah Jong; NZ Art History; Nordic Walking; Play Reading; Portrait Drawing & Painting; Singing for Pleasure; Sleeping Well; Tai Chi; Ukulele; WEA History EVENING: Community Development; Organic Gardening; The United Nations; WillpowerAT NEW BRIGHTON: 21st Century Funerals; Sit & Be Fit; Tai Chi; Ukulele SATURDAY: Art of Listening; Living in the Present; Monetary Systems; Pastels Workshop; Saudi Arabia; Spirituality; The Ukraine
Spaces still available for 2015 Apply now
ARANUI ACADEMIES
Aranui High School congratulates Cyrus Timo-Latu on selection for the North Queensland Cowboys. Places still available in the Aranui Rugby/Rugby League Fundamental Academies and other academy programmes.
For further information contact the school on 388 7083 or
The Certificate in Social Services - Biculturalism in Practice (Te Tiwhikete Ngā Poutoko Whakakrara Oranga)
begins in March. This 36-week programme is for
individuals who want to build on their life skills and develop their understanding of bicultural knowledge in supportive roles (including parents, family members, caregivers and voluntary workers).
It provides an opportunity for those currently working in social services, or those wanting to obtain an introductory qualification in the social work field. You’ll get the training to work in non-clinical roles to prepare you for a career as a social services support worker, kaitautoko or kaiawhina.
This programme is delivered through a combination of delivery methods including class attendance of one day a week, online learning and some marae
neW certificate inSOCIAL SERVICES
Why not “put a little class into your evenings” and take part in one of Papanui High School’s exciting
range of Adult and Community Education Courses for Term 1 2015 beginning week of February 2. From art to yoga and
visits during the year. Study involves a mix of activities such as journal writing, waiata, te reo, research, essays and presentations.
Places are limited so call us today to express your interest in this fee-free course.
For more information, please contact Brenda at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa, phone (03) 353 6558 or [email protected].
Te Wānanga o Aotearoa is introducing a new Certifi cate to
Christchurch in 2015.
This programme is delivered through a combination of delivery methods including class attendance of one day a week, online learning and some marae visits during the year.
everything in between, you are guaranteed to fi nd something to tempt you regardless of age or interest. Joining a class will provide you with the opportunity to try something new, gain skills and meet new people in a friendly and relaxed environment. Our tutors are supportive and well qualifi ed in their chosen fi eld.
One of our new classes on off er for Term 1 is Contemporary Cake Design for Beginners. Th is course will give you the basic tools for creating your own novelty cakes and will include covering, shaping and masking cakes as well as piping skills and making your own unique decorations to design a stunning cake. Th is course is being taught by Catherine Kane, who has a National Certifi cate in Baking and is currently working as a decorator at Kidds Cakes. Th e course is suitable for beginners or enthusiasts as well as those who wish to brush up on their techniques.
LEARNING TOGETHER
If you would like further information or wish to enrol in this or any of our courses then please contact the Adult and Community Education Department either via email [email protected] or telephone our offi ce on 352 0701.
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 25[Edition datE]4
We should also monitor the cricket journalists.
Consider the difference a comma makes:
• The batsman said the umpire got itwrong.
• The batsman, said the umpire, got itwrong.
The outcome is different, depending on the use of a comma or two.
“That is why proofreaders are valued members of the publishing industry,” says Brian Morris, principal of New Zealand Institute of Business Studies.
“An errant comma can change everything. People who are fastidious about spelling and grammar usually make excellent proofreaders.”
Consider the
difference a comma makesWe enjoy cricket. We applaud the snickometer and the hot spot camera.
The institute offers a free report #1020: How to get proofreading jobs online from UK book publishers.
If spelling mistakes and grammar errors annoy you, call 0800 801 994 and request this report. It’s a special service for our readers.
Or is your child having trouble deciding whether to learn the flute or the violin?
Choosing the right instrument can be daunting but the Christchurch School of Music (CSM) is once again holding its famous ‘Try an Instrument Day’ to help you decide.
Come along this Saturday to Catholic Cathedral College between 10am and 12pm where, no matter what your age, you can hear the instruments being played
‘Try an Instrument Day’ at the christchurch
school of musicand have a go yourself with the help of our instrument specialists.
It’s important that you love the sound of the instrument you choose and that it is the right size and weight for you.
As well as providing tuition in most instruments, CSM offers students the chance to play in a wide range of ensembles, so come along to find out more.
We also offer low-cost instrument hire (subject to availability) for string, woodwind and brass instruments. If affordability is an issue, CSM can provide financial support of up to 50 per cent through funding provided by the Canterbury Community Trust.
Visit www.csm.org.nz for contact details and more information about CSM.
Have you always wanted to play an instrument but don’t know what would suit you?
This is the first step towards a successful career in Pharmacy and will introduce students to the skills needed to become a valuable
member of a Pharmacy team. It is offered fees-free for students aged 16 to 19 years.
Our Pharmacy Assistant course (Level 4) offers advanced skills and learning, providing students with knowledge and skills to assist clients on products for the treatment of minor ailments and the management of wounds, infectious and parasitic diseases, and medicines available from the pharmacy without prescriptions.
The Pharmacy Technician (Level 5) is the NZQA-approved qualification required to become a pharmacy dispensary technician. This course teaches all the necessary technical skills and pharmaceutical knowledge to become a Pharmacy Technician and could
Exciting changes to pharmacy courses at Academy New Zealand
It’s all change for Academy New Zealand’s pharmacy courses in
2015 with the launch of our new Retail Pharmacy (Level 2).
suit pharmacy assistants wanting to further their careers.
We are now enrolling for 2015 so if you’re looking for a successful career within the pharmacy industry, then Academy New Zealand can help. Please contact Linda or Vicky on 03 366 3489 or 0800 4 ACADEMY now. You can also check out our website www.academy.ac.nz.
9240496AA
Make money from ‘Misteaks’Become a Book Editor
and ProofreaderLearn at home by correspondence
Work on magazines, newspapers & websites.
Writing and photography too.Toll free 0800 801994
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Whether you're 2 or 92, the Christchurch School of Music can offer a musical experience to suit your needs. Tuition is offered for a range of instruments (including voice) along with theory, aural perception, and preschool classes. CSM also offers a wide variety of ensembles ranging from small Chamber Music groups and Rock Bands through to large orchestras, concert bands and choirs. At CSM, the whole family can learn and play together on a Saturday morning. If Saturday isn't an option for you, we also offer lessons (along with a selection of performance groups) during the week. Community Trust Funding allows CSM to offer up to 50% discounts for lower income families.
Right now, the pharmacy industry needs qualified pharmacy technicians and assistants. A School of Pharmacy qualification will make you instantly employable and prepare you for a lucrative career. Visit our website, phone or text us to find out about our range of course options.
If you have artistic flair and are considering the options for putting it to good use, a Certificate in Floristry will teach you all you need to know to embark on a rewarding and highly creative career path. Visit our website, phone or text us to find out about our range of course options.
BH
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x3
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IS/C
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PianoRaewyn CleggRegistered Teacher of Piano and Theory of
Music.
29 Lancewood DriveHalswell
Ph 322-9377
Cancer often is caused by the “bad luck” of random mutations that arise when cells divide, not family history nor environmental causes, say United States researchers.
The study in the January 2 edition of the journal Sci-ence was led by researchers at Johns Hopkins University and based on a statistical model that includes many types of cancer in a range of human tissues.
However, it did not in-clude breast cancer, which is the most common cancer in women, or prostate cancer, which is the second most common cancer in men after skin cancer.
In the adult cancers they did measure, about two-thirds could be explained by random mutation in genes that encourage tumours to grow, while the remain-ing one-third was due to environmental factors and inherited genes.
“This study shows that you can add to your risk of getting cancers by smok-ing or other poor lifestyle factors,” says study author Bert Vogelstein, a profes-sor of oncology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
“However, many forms of cancer are due largely to the bad luck of acquiring a
mutation in a cancer driver gene regardless of lifestyle and heredity factors.”
He added that people who live a long time without getting cancer, despite being long-time smokers or heavy exposed to the sun, do not have “good genes”.
“The truth is that most of them simply had good luck.”
The team sought to look at cancer in a new light, by searching scientific literature for information on how many times stem cells divide over the course of an aver-age person’s lifespan.
This process of self-renewal occurs naturally in the body and helps to repopulate cells that die off in a specific organ.
Researchers have long understood that cancer can arise when stem cells make random mistakes, known as mutations. But the study represents the first attempt at comparing how many
cancers arise from this process, compared to family history or environmental factors.
The study found that 22 cancer types arising in 31 tissues could be traced back to random mutations.
The other nine “had incidences higher than predicted by ‘‘bad luck’’ and were presumably attribut-able to a combination of bad luck plus environmental or inherited factors,” the university says.
These nine types include lung cancer and skin cancer — which are influenced by exposure to smoke and sun-shine — plus some cancers known to be hereditary.
The findings mean that an even greater emphasis should be placed on early detection of cancer and on research that could detect these harmful random acts before they lead to wide-spread cancer.
DETECTION: Researchers understand that cancer can arise when stem cells make random mistakes.
SUNDAY BANDSTAND SCOTTISH SOCIETY PIPE BANDSunday 8 February 12.30pm – 2pm, Botanic Gardens
FREE
Proudly produced by
We’re for Christchurch
FREE STARTING ON WEDNESDAY
ANTHONY HARPER SUMMER THEATRE: PETER PAN4 – 22 February Outside Riccarton House Wednesday to Sunday 7pmWeekends and Waitangi Day 2pm and 7pm
Fly away with us to Neverland and settle in for a chaotic, cheeky and charming version of Peter Pan.
[Edition datE]2
Concurrent with this is the construction of a new community facilities building which will cater for many lifestyle activities such
as an indoor heated swimming pool and spa pool, gymnasium, art and craft area, library, lounge (with pool table and so on), hairdressing room and other key amenities.
We have 22 villas occupied, with 34
residents living here. The spacious and well-insulated villas are a mixture of stand-alone and duplex styles with four basic plans to choose from. They all have at least two bedrooms and internal access garaging. There is a village bus, men’s workshop, communal vegetable garden and parking for caravans and campervans on site. We will eventually build up to 120 villas, 10 apartments and 12 assisted-care apartments, the latter being attached to McKenzie HealthCare next door.
McKenzie HealthCare is an aged care facility with rest home, hospital, palliative care and soon-to-be-added dementia services.
For more information, please give David Connolly a call on 0800 845 524 or visit www.mlv.co.nz.
Spacious and well-insulated villas
McKenzie Lifestyle Village in Geraldine has almost finished its third stage and work is now underway for stages four and five.
We have 22 villas occupied with 34 residents living here. The spacious and
well-insulated villas are a mixture of stand-alone and duplex styles with four
basic plans to choose from.
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 27[Edition datE] 3
Are you living with a long-term health condition that is getting you down?
You may benefit from a Living a Healthy Life course. These courses are for anybody with a long-term condition. Past attendees have learned about healthy eating, the value of exercise and how to relax. They have also learned how to manage symptoms and deal with pain better, and lead more positive lives.
The next Living a Healthy Life course will be held over six Tuesday afternoons from February 24 to March 31 at the Oxford Terrace Baptist Church Lounge in Central Christchurch.
Our body has a padding called cartilage, a protective spongy coating between all moving bone surfaces. A cartilage allows the
joints to move freely. A cartilage however is easily worn away or damaged with activity but is normally being constantly rebuilt. If the replacement and repair of cartilage slows down, the moving bone surfaces become closer and may start scraping together. This can eventually cause joint inflammation, pain and reduced mobility. If it continues the bone surfaces become rough and symptoms worsen. This process is called wear and tear arthritis or osteoarthritis.
Researchers have found certain nutrients may stimulate the body to produce more cartilage and also support the healing of connective tissue, ligaments, bone and muscle.
GO Healthy New Zealand has developed a highly effective combination of nutrients to support all areas of joint health. The formula called GO Glucosamine 1-A-Day provides well-researched nutrients like glucosamine, chondroitin, proline, manganese and vitamin D3 to support the formation of cartilage, connective tissue, ligaments, bone and muscle. It is known when the joints are inflamed they can be very painful, and this inflammation may also slow the formation of new cartilage. For this reason, GO Glucosamine 1-A-Day also contains an effective blend of ginger, turmeric and celery to help reduce joint inflammation and
For a good night’s sleep it is important to have sufficient physical activity during the day. Deep breathing helps relieve
stress, tension and worry improving sleep and health.
Try to spend sometime in the fresh air and sunlight daily. Walking with bare feet on the grass helps to earth us with nature and can be quite effective especially in the evening before bed to promote a good night’s sleep.
Nutritional supplements can be highly effective in supporting a good sleep by providing nutrients needed for correct muscle and nerve function and supporting healthy levels of brain chemicals that are needed to put us into a deep sleep and for relaxation.
Go Magnesium Sleep has been carefully formulated to support a deep relaxed sleep. It contains a special blend of high absorption magnesium and other natural minerals needed
Living a Healthy LifeRegistrations are essential. For further
information or to register, please phone 03 379 6718 or 0800 663 463 or email [email protected]. This course is supported by Canterbury DHB. There is no cost to attend, but Arthritis New Zealand welcomes donations.
As well as Living a Healthy Life courses, Arthritis New Zealand offers Arthritis Educator services (including our toll-free help line), information sessions, seminars, workshops, exercise classes, weekly live chat on Facebook, support groups, support for people newly diagnosed with arthritis, and much more. For more information, phone 0800 663 463 or go to www.arthritis.org.nz.
Do your JOINTS ever hurt?
pain. Inflammation may be further reduced by also taking a therapeutic amount of high purity fish oil or krill oil.
Further detailed information is available from the naturopath and medical herbalist or one of the natural health advisers at Marshall’s Health & Natural Therapy, 110 Seaview Road, New Brighton. Phone 388 5757.
Do you have sleep troubles?
A deep relaxing sleep is essential for good health and so the body has time to
repair, maintain and replenish itself.
to relax muscles and ease nervous tension. It also contains Tart Cherry extract, a natural source of melatonin to support a good deep sleep as well as getting to sleep and staying asleep. As well it contains a potent blend of Passionflower, Zizyphus and 5-HTP to relax the body, mind, nerves and support healthy levels of brain chemicals essential for a good deep sleep.
Find out more from Marshall’s Health & Natural Therapy.
Phone: 388-5757.
Go Magnesium Sleep has been carefully formulated to support a deep relaxed sleep.
Somerfield HouseRest HomeSpecialists in dementia care137 Barrington St. Cashmere,Phone 332 5897
Brookhaven Rest HomeRest Home and Retirement Villas29 Alport Pl. Woolston,Phone 384 5046
Golden Age Rest HomeRest Home and Retirement Villas96 Harewood Rd. Papanui,Phone 375 0720
Hoon HayDementia CareSpecialists in dementia care16 Anvers Pl. Hoon Hay,Phone 379 7825
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MARSHALLS HEALTH & NATURAL THERAPYCONSULTING - PRESCRIBING - DISPENSING - MANUFACTURING - MEDICAL HERBALISTS110 SEAVIEW ROAD (Just past C.N.B School) • PH 388 5757 We are Happy to Help!
Monday February 2 2015 NOR’WEST NEWS28 [Edition datE]2
Properties in the Beckenham Loop are tightly held due to the desirable school zones and amenities that the area offers. This charming
three-double bedroom, two-bathroom home is only offered to sale as a family of five boys is just too many for the house.
A lovely modern kitchen will be a delight for you to cook in, overlooking the sunny backyard. Character features have been preserved to maintain the charm of the era, but with the benefits of insulation and secondary glazing done in keeping with the
house’s style. Plenty of room for off-street parking and a good-sized double garage leaves you space for cars and perhaps even a boat?
Be quick - this will not be long on the market.
Open Homes: Sunday, February 1 and February 8, 2pm to 2.30pm. To arrange a private viewing, call Debbie Pettigrew from Harcourts Grenadier Beckenham (Licensed Agent REAA 2008) on 337 1316 or 027 777 0411.
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 29Classifieds Contact us today CALL
NOW Ph: 03 379 1100
ALL YOUR COMPUTER WORRIES SOLVED! *$30.00 off your first service with this coupon!* No problem too big or small from home PC’s to business networks. PC slow? An end to Viruses, Spyware, and Clogged Systems. Safe secure hassle-free computing. Lost files recovered. Microsoft Certified, MCSE, MCP+l. 30 years experience. Call Andrew Buxton this week on 326-6740 or 027 435-7596 for $30.00 off* Custom Computers Christchurch
We have 2 to 6 berth UK caravans available which are fully self contained with toilet, shower, hob, fridge, hot/cold water, double glazing, heater AND full insulation so you won’t freeze.
We can set these up on your property, handy if you have pets or belongings to look after.
To Lease
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
Curtains
Direct CremationNo frills, No Service,
No fuss, simply straight to the crem.
Other options available
Ph: 379 0178 for our brochure or email office@ undertaker.co.nz
Funeral Directors
A GARDEN TIDY UP? Rose & fruit tree pruning, Lawns, Gardening, consistently reliable general property upkeep, Dip. Hort. 10 yrs experience, One off tidy ups or on-going service. Nick’s Property Maintenance. Keeping your garden beautiful. Free Quote. Ph. 942-4440
Gardening & Supplies
Achieve what you
want... now!Stop smoking,lose weight,overcome
stress,anxiety,
depression...Call 021 995 478Fast & effective
results with a qualified
practitioner
Health Professionals
HAIRDRESSER MOBILE mature, qualified, avail for perms, sets & cuts, in the comfort of your own home, ph 03 352-8208Have you gained some extra Christmas pounds? Lose weight now, ask me how. Contact: Murray Ph: 03 356 1943
Health & Beauty
QUEENSLAND SUN-SHINE COAST AUSTRA-LIA Resort, Ocean Views, Balconies, Self Con-tained, 1 or 2 B/R Ensuite, Heated Pool, Spa, Sauna, Free Internet, Shops, Restaurants, Tennis, Surf Club & Patrolled Beach, Public Transport at door. Ask for our SEASONAL SPECIALS. Phone 61 7 544-35011 Email: [email protected] www.mandolin.com.au
FIFTY Year old guy seeking to meet a woman, with view to relationship, ph/txt 021 044 2272Gentleman would like to meet a sexy lady with good figure and positive disposition. Im retired and have time on my hands, to pamper and be romantically inclined.Email me please charming2meetyou @gmail.com Guy seeks asian girlfriend for 2015. Any age. Nice if you were tall and affectionate. Txt 0276594425MALE seeks tall slim bubbly single lady (40+) for company and fun. Im generous, happy, easy going, fit and athletic, witty and good company. Just a tad lonely. Enjoy outings, home activities, movies, theatre , drives, exploring , weekends away and lots more. Write to Matt, P O Box 1919, ChCh photo appreciated.
Landlord Special ServiceGas Fitting & Hot Water System
Bathroom & Kitchen Renovations
IF IT’S PLUMBING YOU NEEDWE CAN HELP!
0800 217 5862CALL FREE
New Housing PlumbingMaintenance
Bathroom & Kitchen Alterations
Hot Water Pressure Upgrades
www.a1plumbing.co.nz
For Beautiful Floors
FLOORKRAFT SANDERS
Sand & Polyurethane
T & G, chipboard, cork
Lifting & sanding for vinyl
Court markingsFree quotes,
Competitive pricing
Phone Neil03 349 498303 327 2256
027 222 13859101997AA
Trades & Services
APPLIANCES & WHITEWARE Sales and service, 12 mths guarantee, free delivery in Chch area, Appliance Services, Showroom Shop 12 New Brighton mall (Pierside). Phone 388 4780
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. Fletchers Site Safe. 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, 25 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
The Pierview Restaurant in theNew Brighton Club is openfrom 5.30pm Friday, Saturday,and Sunday.Bookings recommended.
202 Marine Pde Ph 388-9416
Members, guests and affiliates welcome
www.newbrightonclub.co.nz
Great foodStunning view
Sunday3 courseSpecial
SoupRoastDessert
$25Friday2 for 1Special
TwoSteakSandwiches
$22
WORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUBWORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUBWORKINGMEN’SORNBYH CLUB
www.hornbyworkingmensclub.co.nz17 Carmen Rd ph 349 9026
Members, guests & affiliates welcome
EARLY BIRD SPECIALFriday & Saturday5.30pm - 6.30pm $20.50
SUNDAY BUFFETFrom 5pm $26
C H A L M E R S
A U R A N TR E S T
LIVE MUSICIN THE WESTVIEW LOUNGE
FRIDAY13th February, 7pm:
Ian MacSATURDAY7 February, 8pm:
David VernonAlex Hodgson
SaltireSaltire DirectfromScotland
Tickets $12at club office
Classifieds Contact us today CALL NOW Ph: 03 379 1100
FURNITURE REMOVALS Large Trucks $95 + GST per hour 7 day NZ wide, packing & moving, Professional Company, Professional Service. Canterbury Relocations Ltd. ph 0800 359 9313HANDYMAN All alterations, decks, fences, concrete paving, painting & spouting clearing, all repairs & maintenance around your home, workmanship guaranteed, 30 years exp, call Adrian anytime 0800 223 476 North West areasHoUsE REMovAls - 2 experienced men plus truck, from $115 per hour. Ph (03) 352 2457, Mr Shift-It Ltd.loNG PlUMbERs lTD for all your plumbing repairs, prompt professional service by experienced craftsman plumber, tap, kitchen repairs, hot water cylinder, toilet cisterns, bathroom repairs & renovations, for spouting repairs & replacement, call Gary 03 352-5654PAINTING & Decorating interior & exterior, gib fixing, plastering, paperhanging, Est 50 yrs in ChCh, ph Wingfields Ltd, Painting & Plastering Division, ph Mark 021 171-1586 or Richard 021 263-9551PAINTER AvAIlAblE, All aspects in painting. Very competitive in roofs and fences. Please call 027 241-7471 or 335-0265PAINTING 30 years experience, workmanship guaranteed, pensioners discounts, free quotes, ph Robert 021 026-30757PAINTER Top quality work, interior/exterior, pensioners discount, free quotes, 30 years experience, I stand by Canterbury, ph Wayne your friendly painter 03 385-4348 or 027 274-3541PlAsTERER solID, both ext & int work, Scottish Tradesman with over 30 yrs experience, FREE Quotes, ph Donald 354-5153 or 021 023-26186PlAsTERER - Gib Stopping, Small job specialty. 30 years experience. Ring 0800 387-369PlUMbER A Top Plumbing job completed at a fair price, prompt service, all work guaranteed, Ph Brian 960-7673 or 021 112-3492RooFING 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] CLEANING - Spouting Unblocked, Cleaned Out and Flushed Out. Also Full Handyman Services Available. Call Trevor 384-3435 or 021 043-2034
Trades & ServicessToNEMAsoN, 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 027 601-3145TREE WoRK Hedge trimming, stump grinding, rubbish removed, small job specialty Ph Andrew 03 322-8341 or 027 435-8759TREE sERvIcEs, Andrews Tree Care Services, ph Charlie today! 027 728 5688T.v. sERvIcE cENTRE Repairs, tvs, microwaves, stereos, DVD, aerial installations and kitsets 301 Brougham Street, ph 03 379 1400UPHolsTERER Dining Chairs, Lounge suites, Caravan Squabs etc. recovered. Free Quotes. Phone Graeme 383-1448vHs vIDEo TAPEs & all camera tapes converted to DVD, video taping, weddings, twenty firsts, special occasions, www.grahamsvideo.co.nz ph 03 338-1655WATERblAsTING Quality Job, Quick Service by skilled tradesman, Ph Richard Severin at Jet-X 0800 538 969 Free quotes, visit www.jetx.co.nzWINDoW clEANING Average 3 bdrm house inside or out $35. Both $60. Phone Trevor 344-2170
ACCORDION LESSONS $15 subsidy per lesson for 1st 10 lessons. Canterbury Accordion Assoc welcomes new players. All ages. Ph 323-6389 or 359-6615
RECORDS and TURNTABLES WANTED, 7” eps, lps, any amount rock, pop, blues, jazz etc. Top prices paid. PennyLane 430 Colombo St Sydenham 7 days ph 366 7410
3 OUT OF 4 WOMEN DON’T KNOW THAT HEART DISEASE IS THEIR BIGGEST KILLER. Don’t leave it too late to learn about the risks and signs of a heart attack, visit the website
today and share the knowledge with those you love!
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at home in Canterbury
Monday February 2 2015NOR’WEST NEWS 31
2020 20 20
0220
02
COURTESYCOACH
AVAILABLEConditions apply
We’ve been your local for 20 years!Cheers to the next 20!
ST ALBANS
TWO FORTUESDAYS
5pm - 8pm
(Mains menu only.No vouchers accepted))
2 MAINS MEALSFOR THE
PRICE OF 1
POOL COMPETITIONWho will be "King of the Table"
Good prizes.See bar staff for details
Phone 355 0218305 Cranford Street, St AlbansEmail: [email protected]
Available on thelunch & dinner buffet fromMonday 16 February toSunday 6 March 2015
the
GoatGoat
CelebrateYearthe
of the
We are open for BREAKFAST!from 6.30am daily
RESTAURANT & CAFÉ
Racecourse Hotel118 Racecourse Rd, Ph 342 7150Open daily from 6.30am - late BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
Roast &Dessert
Kids2-course
special
950We are familyfriendly. GreatKids menuplus designatedplay area.
We are familyfriendly. GreatKids menuplus designatedplay area.
$
$20
Special available lunch onlyMonday - Saturday 12pm - 2.30pm
Family FriendlyKids
special
Seniorsspecial
On the weekend of 20-21 February this year, the Mainland Big Band is celebrating 50 years since its origins in 1964. The Band began its life as a group of ex-Army bandsmen and supporters providing music for ex-servicemen and for charitable organisations under the name of 'Christchurch Garrison Band'. The name was a homage to the original Garrison Band of 1860. This new band was distinctive in that it included low pitch instruments and, uniquely in Christchurch and one of only 5 such bands in New Zealand at that time, also incorporated reed instruments.
Over the ensuing years, mostly as a result of a change in demand, the band evolved from a marching brass band of up to 44 members to a sleeker and smaller big-band style dance band. The Band played mostly in the Working Men's Clubs of Christchurch but also at a range of private functions. To match its new style, in 1984 the band adopted a stage name - the 'Golden Band' and then in 1988 the 'Garden City Big Band'. Failure to register this name as a legal entity led to its loss in 1992 and since 1993 the band has been known as the 'Mainland Big Band'.
The dance band formula is a successful one for the Band and, under the guidance of its long-term director, Terry McGowan, who arranges almost all of the band's music, it has a very large repertoire of popular music including big band and jazz standards, ballads, rock and pop favourites and show tunes. Terry combines all of these with a very comprehensive knowledge of dance styles and requirements.
The Band is holding a reunion for past members on Friday 20th February at the Riccarton Raceway and it would love to hear from any ex-members who would like to attend. On the following night, Saturday 21st February, there is to be a public ball also out at Riccarton which anyone can attend but tickets need to be purchased in advance as there will be no door sales.
Any enquiries can be made to Brian (03) 347 8950 or 021 037 5951 or Max: (03) 377 6542 or 0274 379 351.
Celebrating 50 years of music-making in Christchurch -The Mainland Big Band is having a party and they're...
Prices apply from Monday 2nd February to Sunday 8th February, 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.
FCNO0202
Find us online at FreshChoice.co.nz and Facebook.com/FreshChoiceNZ
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Anchor Butter 500gWattie’s Baked Beans/Spaghetti Handy Pack 3 x 420g
Tip Top Better For You/Supersoft/Goodness Grains Bread 700g