The Star: May 03, 2018

What we do: 

• Newspapers 

• Magazines 

• Events 

• Star.kiwi 

• Video production 

• Digital marketing 

services 

• Graphic design 

BRIDALSHOW 

we inform, connect and entertain 

Page 3 

Delay for kids contest? 

October fishing event could 

be pushed back 

TUESDAY, MAY 1, 2018 

www.star.kiwi 

Locally Owned 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

Ph: 343 3661 | 4 Yaldhurst Rd 

Book online via our website 

www.ri cartonclinic.co.nz 

Page 13 

Senior Living 

There will be plenty to do at 

the McKenzie Lifestyle Village 

The final stage of villa development is 

progressing well at McKenzie Lifestyle 

Village in Geraldine with target completion 

in spring. Just a hand full of sites available 

to secure off plan, so don’t be the one 

to miss out. Moving into a brand new 

architecturally designed villa priced from 

$335,000 with the monthly outgoing fees 

being fixed for life. Future plans see an 

offering of Assisted Care Apartments that 

compliment the independent lifestyle living. 

Our beautiful Leisure Centre is very 

popular with the residents who make 

full use of the swimming and spa pools, 

gymnasium, craft room, library and lounge 

area. Outside, the Bowling Green is also 

popular along with Petanque, Mini-golf and 

Table Bowls. This coming summer will see 

Croquet being played on our Village Green. 

The residents’ monthly activities calendar 

boasts the following; bowls events, concert 

going (Operatunity), shopping trips, lunch 

outings, yoga, housie, Qigong (Tai Chi), 

happy hour, knitting, quiz nights, cards 

and games, book club, Bible discussion, 

craft sessions, and there are regular visits by 

the hairdresser, massage therapist and the 

podiatrist. 

Geraldine is a great little town that many 

come to for a holiday but you have the 

opportunity to live the holiday lifestyle 

all year round. There is plenty to do in 

and around the town with art galleries, 

theatre and cinema, interesting shops 

and boutiques, two museums and a wide 

range of good places to eat. For the more 

adventurous there are river and forest walks 

nearby, opportunities for biking and a choice 

of two local golf clubs. 

For more information and to secure 

your future lifestyle call Hayley Grant on 

0800 845524. 

Plenty to do 

at McKenzie 

Lifestyle Village 

SENIOR LIVING 

• By Sophie Cornish 

PLANS TO develop an allweather 

sporting facility in 

Northcote would see six sporting 

codes provided with up to 21 

indoor courts. 

A warehouse near the corner 

of Main North and Northcote Rds, 

currently tenanted by Toll Group, 

could be reconfigured and ready 

for use in two to three years. 

Developers Kris Inglis and 

Mike, Max and Glenn Percasky 

outlined their plans to the 

Papanui-Innes Community Board 

recently. 

Known as the Northcote Sports 

and Entertainment Terminus, 

it was granted resource consent 

in August 2015 and will have 12 

indoor courts for netball, futsal, 

basketball, tennis, badminton and 

volleyball. 

A gymnasium, cafe, child care 

centre, 450 car parks and other 

sports entertainment options such 

as 10-pin bowling, Laser Strike 

and Clip ’n Climb will also be 

included. 

The other sports entertainment 

options could be removed to 

expand the facility to 21 indoor 

courts. 

•Turn to page 4 

All-weather 

sports 

centre 

one step 

closer for 

Northcote 

Aperahama Kipa and Molly Bone were two of about 100 volunteers who planted almost 800 native trees 

in Bridgestone Reserve, on Friday, as part of recreating Papanui Bush. Papanui-Innes Community Board 

member John Stringer called the event “a really historical moment.” 

•Story, page 8 

PHOTO: GILBERT WEALLEANS 

First planting of new Papanui Bush 

Ph 377 0770, 

330 Cashel St, 

Christchurch 

Restore your oiled CEDAR BLINDS with our re-oiling service. 

Rejuvenate your lacquered CEDAR BLINDS 

High-tech Cleaning 

We clean and repair all types of blinds – 

Venetians, Cedar, Verticals, Roller, Hollands, 

Romans and Pleated – with environmentally 

friendly cleaning products. 

Temperature Controlled Drying 

Re-oiling & Rejuvenating 

Fabric Blinds - such as Austrian and Roman 

Same Day Pick Up & Drop Off 

We offer a same-day, pick up and drop off 

service for most types of blinds. Bookings 

are required. 

Convenient Location 

Drop blinds into us by 9am, at 

330 Cashel Street (near the 

Fitzgerald end), and collect 

them at the end of the day. 

New Blind Sales Priced from $30 

WE ARE OPEN 

Mon - Fri 

8.00am to 5.00pm 

Ro ler Blinds cleaned 

from as li tle as $20 

per blind 

www.blindcare.co.nz SCAN QR code for Info > 

BLINDS...Cleaned, Repaired & Restored... 

• World class DJ’s 

• Lighting & visual effects 

• Cage dancers & aerial acts 

• VIP booths 

9pm-3am Fri & Sat only 

STANDARD DRINKS 

only $6 

32 allen Street Follow us on Facebook Page 7 

Problem solvers 

Students head for world 

championships in Wisconsin 


www.star.kiwi 

Locally Owned 

OPEN 7 DAYS 




Page 13 

Senior Living 






























podiatrist. 














0800 845524. 

Plenty to do 

at McKenzie 


SENIOR LIVING 

• By Emily O’Connell 

RUSSLEY RESIDENTS have 

“run out of patience” over 

vehicles blocking their streets 

near the Airport Business Park. 

Avonhead Community Group 

chairman Professor Somnath 

Sarkar Bagchi says there are still 

ongoing issues with business 

park staff parking their vehicles 

on residential streets. 

He said 

residents and 

their visitors 

struggle to 

find parking 

on their own 

streets and 

the problem 

isn’t being addressed. 

Prof Bagchi 

said it’s a “prolonged” and “difficult” 

issue which the group has 

been dealing with for about five 

years. 

He said the city council and 

the Fendalton-Waimairi-Harewood 

Community Board have 

been trying to resolve the issue 

but so far nothing has worked. 

“People have lost faith in the 

city council and its ability to 

resolve this issue,” Prof Bagchi 

said. 

A city council spokeswoman 

said more than 1000 time-related 

infringement notices have been 

issued in the area since July 11. 

Infringement fees range from 

$12 or less to $57 depending on 

how long the vehicle has been 

parked. 

Letters released to Western 

News under the Local Government 

Official Information and 

Meetings Act show city council 

Mayor Lianne Dalziel sent a letter 

regarding the concerns to the 

Inland Revenue in January. 

The IRD is one of the companies 

based at the business park. 

“Could you please advise 

what measures you are putting 

in place to ensure your staff are 

not contributing to this serious 

problem,” Ms Dalziel said. 

She said there “was suggestion” 

that IRD had been paying for 

employees’ parking fines. 


On-street car parking woes 

Lianne 

Dalziel 

PROBLEM: Russley residents are frustrated with ongoing parking issues near the Airport Business Park. 

PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

Russley 

residents 

‘running out 

of patience’ 

Ph 377 0770, 


Christchurch 














are required. 







WE ARE OPEN 

Mon - Fri 

8.00am to 5.00pm 



per blind 









only $6 

32 allen Street Follow us on Facebook 

Thursday, April 26, 2018 

MORE DETAILS are expected 

to be revealed tomorrow about 

the horrific alleged murder of a 

woman in her Merivale home. 

A 54-year-old labourer from 

Aranui will appear in the High 

Court, accused of the killing. 

The body of a woman, aged 27, 

was found in the Exeter St house 

shortly before noon on Saturday, 

April 7, by a member of the public. 

The accused was later arrested 

and charged with murder and aggravated 

robbery. 

The names of the accused and 

victim, and details about the police 

investigation were suppressed 

when he appeared at his first 

court appearance on April 9. 

He did not enter a plea and was 

remanded in custody. 

But details relating to the alleged 

murder have sparked much 

conjecture in Christchurch, some 

details which are likely to come 

clearer tomorrow. 

Merivale 

murder 

accused 

back in 

court 

SEE PAGES 30-34 

Showcasing the 

city’s great talent 

Grandad went to war 

STORY, PAGES 4 & 5 

Cantabrians 

at risk from 

Northern 

Hemisphere 

virus SEE PAGE 3 

FLU 

WARNING 

New Zealand’s Largest Recycled Clothing Retailer 

HOURS Open 7 days 10am–4pm New Brighton store only is closed on Sundays. 

Sydenham: 39 Battersea St Papanui: 472 Cranford St Hornby: 94 Shands Rd New Brighton: 52 New Brighton Mall 

(Old Farmers Building) 

• Designer Brands • Family Clothing • Menswear • Footwear 

• Bric-a-brac • Workman Outdoor Clothing • Household Goods 

• Books • See the Retro Section AND Formal Wear 

Designer Fashion 

3000 

items 

arriving 

daily! 

See Our 

HUGE 

Selection! 


www.star.kiwi 

Locally Owned 

OPEN 7 DAYS 




Page 3 

Delay for kids contest? 

October fishing event could 

be pushed back 

Page 13 

Senior Living 






























podiatrist. 














0800 845524. 

Plenty to do 

at McKenzie 


SENIOR LIVING 

• By Sarla Donovan 

A TINY piece of the city’s 

railway history has come back 

to life. 

Railway Tce in Heathcote 

Valley has been newly-repaired 

following damage in the 

September 4, 2010, and February 

22, 2011, earthquakes. 

The little street was formed 

by New Zealand Rail in 1961 

to build six workers’ houses 

between Port Hills Rd and the 

motorway. 

NZR later sold them into 

private ownership and each 

resident owns a sixth of the 

road. 

It means there’s no city council 

responsibility for maintenance 

such as road sweepers, weed 

spraying or drain clearance. 

And the costs of fixing the 

quake damage fell on the homeowners’ 

private insurance. 

Plumber Peter Bigelow has 

lived on Railway Tce for years. 

He said it had taken quite a 

bit of co-ordination to fix the 

road as it came under private 

insurance rather than EQC. 

“Half of us were with AA 

(Vero) and they took the lead, 

managed it and went to the other 

insurers.” 

Fibre was laid first, then 

potholes repaired and new kerbs 

and footpaths are now going in. 

The work has taken about a 

month. 

Mr Bigelow said Port Hills MP 

Ruth Dyson has been helpful 

in advocating on behalf of the 

Railway Tce homeowners. 

Ngai Tuari shifted into a 

three-bedroom property with 

her engine driver husband 

about 35 years ago and raised 

her four children there, all of 

them attending Heathcote Valley 

Primary School. 

“It’s a lovely street, I wouldn’t 

move for quids. In fact, I sold my 

other house, the original one, to 

my son, so he’s my neighbour. 

And he wouldn’t move for quids 

as well.” 

However, the private road is 

“an awful pain,” Mrs Tuari said. 

“It’s a private road, but that 

doesn’t work because any of the 

public are allowed to use it. 

The only time it becomes a 

private road is when we have 

to pay for it. I’d love to put a gate 

up there and you pay a 

gold coin to go through it. 

Then the upkeep wouldn’t be a 

problem.” 

“But it is a nice community 

feel; it’s almost like the country; 

you can hear cows, see the horse 

paddocks and the watercress 

growing everywhere. Just the feel 

of the place, it’s lovely.” 

PIECE OF HISTORY: Ngai Tuari is one of six homeowners living on Railway Tce, Heathcote, whose private insurance has funded the 

repair of the earthquake-damaged road. 

PHOTO: GILBERT WEALLEANS 

Historic railway road fixed 

Ph 377 0770, 


Christchurch 














are required. 







WE ARE OPEN 

Mon - Fri 

8.00am to 5.00pm 



per blind 









only $6 

32 allen Street Follow us on Facebook Ph 03 384 9249 

108 Port hills Rd, heathcote Valley 

Come in for a visit and 

experience the difference 

For full information please visit our website 

www.hvp.co.nz 

Three age specific rooms plus 

School prep Teaching room 

20 Hours Free for 3 & 4 yrs old 

Ferrymead 

Heritage Park 

Bridle Path Rd 

Lyttelton 

Tunnel 

We are 

here 

Port Hi ls Rd 

Tu nel Rd 

Martindales Rd 

Simon Standeven 0274 304 691 

Paula Standeven 027 547 2852 

21 Humphreys Drive, Ferrymead 

rwferrymead.co.nz | 

/TheStandevens 

We have qualified 

buyers waiting. 

Call The 

Standevens today. 

119-121 Main Road 

Prier Manson Real Estate Limited Licensed ( REAA 2008) 

9 & 9a Beachville Road 

Feature Listings... 

74 Esplanade, Sumner 

Recently 

sold... 

Hundreds pay tribute in parade 

Page 3 Page 13 

Mountain bike success 

Pupils win challenge through 

pedal power 

Nayland St favoured 

Community makes its 

preferred choice for skate park 

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 2018 

www.star.kiwi 

Locally Owned 

Buy, Sell, 

Discover. 

with . 

Lynton Hubber 

A fresh 

approach to 

Real Estate 

thinking. 

Four Seasons Realty 

M 027 433 4141 

Harcourts Grenadier Fe rymead - 

Licensed Sales Consultant RE A 2 08 

• By Sarla Donovan 

BANKS PENINSULA has been 

compared to a high-maintenance 

wife from Merivale. 

“They look really good, but 

very expensive.” 

The remark came on 

Monday during hearings on 

the city council’s Long Term 

Plan. 

The Banks Peninsula 

Community 

Board made 

a number of 

requests for 

extra funding 

or for funding 

to be brought 

forward. 

It prompted 

Harewood 

Ward city 

councillor Aaron Keown to say: 

“I loved your photos at the start. 

It’s certainly competing for the 

eastern suburbs for the best 

photos of the city. The analogy 

around the garden v the living 

room – I think it’s better as a 

family analogy and I look at 

Banks Peninsula as more like a 

Merivale wife – they look really 

good but very expensive.” 


Peninsula’s 

funding 

compared 

to a 

costly wife 

Aaron Keown 

PAGEANTRY: The Caledonian Pipe Band leads Sumner’s Anzac Day parade along Wakefield Ave. 

PHOTO: TONY BRUNT 

PEOPLE OF all ages turned out 

in their hundreds to take part 

in Anzac Day commemorations 

across Banks Peninsula this year. 

Parades and ceremonies were 

held in Little River, Akaroa, 

Sumner and Lyttelton. 

A large crowd assembled in 

Lyttelton to watch the parade 

march from the corner of Oxford 

and London Sts along to 

Albion Square for the ceremonial 

wreath-laying and speeches 

of remembrance. 

A wreath-laying ceremony at 

the recently re-dedicated gates 

of the former Sumner/Redcliffs 

RSA clubhouse was followed by 

a parade down Wakefield Ave to 

the Sumner Centre, where the 

main service was held. 

Club president Bill Joines 

recited the poignant Ode to the 

Fallen, with prayers, a hymn 

and thanksgiving led by the 

Reverend Thomas Bauer, as well 

as an address by veteran Ray 

King-Turner. •Turn to page 4 


Senior Living 



‘Derived from Dance 

What’s on at the Eastside 

Gallery 


www.star.kiwi 

Locally Owned 

June 29 - July 1 

EXHIBITORS BOOK NOW 

vanessa.fleming@starmedia.kiwi 

021 914 565 

• By Sophie Cornish 

“HAVEN’T OUR kids lost 

enough to the quake already?” 

That’s the message on signs 

displayed in Richmond and 

Shirley, calling for Avonside 

Girls’ and Shirley Boys’ High 

School to include the suburbs in 

its new home enrolment zone. 

Residents of the suburbs have 

delivered 3000 leaflets 

to surrounding areas and 

gathered more than 1300 

signatures on a petition, calling 

for people to submit feedback to 

the schools and the Ministry of 

Education. 

The two schools will relocate 

to the new shared campus at QE 

II Park next year and have been 

required to develop a new zone 

by the secretary of education. 

The board of trustees from 

both schools opened a consultation 

document online at the 

end of March, which closed on 

Thursday. 

The document included a ‘draft 

zone’ which featured suburbs 

Burwood, Parklands, New 

Brighton, South Brighton and 

Southshore, which is supported 

by the MoE. 

The Marshland area was featured 

on the document as a ‘grey 

zone’, meaning it was an area the 

schools wish to have included in 

the zone. 


Petition to change schools’ enrolment zones 

New Brightons RSA’s 

executive manager Garry 

House said this year’s 

Anzac Day service was 

“one of the best yet.” 

“The RSA has great 

support from the 

community . . . we had 

support from the Girl 

Guides, the Boy Scouts, 

the army, navy and air 

force cadets, and so many 

other groups. The New 

Brighton fire brigade and 

police also laid wreaths,’’ 

he said. 

“They all support us 

tremendously. We’re so 

proud of the community,” 

Mr House said. 

•More photos, p5 

Great 

respect 

for 

Anzac 

Day 




























podiatrist. 














0800 845524. 

Plenty to do 

at McKenzie 


SENIOR LIVING 

Ph 377 0770, 


Christchurch 














are required. 







WE ARE OPEN 

Mon - Fri 

8.00am to 5.00pm 



per blind 









only $6 

32 allen Street Follow us on Facebook 


Make-up treat 

Nominate someone deserving 

for a Mother’s Day makeover 

Students meet stars 

Trip to Commonwealth 

Games springs surprises 

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2018 

www.star.kiwi 

Locally Owned 

0800 726 724 

www.scorch.co.nz 

GET CONNECTED WITH 

Scorch 

Broadband 

BRUISED BODIES, half-time 

shots of port, taking on an 

Australian great and plenty of 

laughs was the recipe for the 

Lincoln Lizards at the Golden 

Oldies World Rugby Festival last 

week. 

THe team which formed 

29 years ago had been eyeing 

up the tournament since the 

Christchurch event was first 

confirmed. As well as taking on 

a team from Alaska the Lizards 

got the chance to play against 

former Wallabies first-five 

Stephen Larkham. 

“THe biggest surprise to me 

was how tall he was for a firstfive. 

He’s got the legs to run 

around us but the game was 

played very low key,” said team 

manager Mark Tweedy. 

THe team of 28 was made up 

of players who have previously 

played with the Lincoln Rugby 

Club, people new to Lincoln and 

by word of mouth at the pub. 

THe Lizards have a player base of 

around 50 and play in six games 

a year against other Canterbury 

over 35-years-old team. 

THe team for the festival 

included one original Lizard. 

Ron Fabian – who is now in his 

early 70s – turned out for the 

team in their first ever match in 

1989. 


Golden age for the Lizards 

• By Gordon Findlater 

AGE NO BARRIER: Lincoln Lizards’ Ron Fabian spots the gap and pushes the go-button against the Port Macquarie 

Whitsunday Whales during the Golden Oldies rugby tournament on Friday. 

PHOTO: MARTIN HUNTER 

Darfield 

may lose 

Crusaders 

match 

• By Jacob Page 

THE CHANCES of Darfield 

hosting the Crusaders and 

Highlanders pre-season game next 

year appears unlikely. 

THe Darfield Rugby Club hosted 

the summer fixture in 2017 and 

wants to do so again. 

But the Canterbury Rugby Football 

Union’s insistence a spectator 

mound be constructed has proven 

an issue. 

Darfield president Scott McIlroy 

said constructing a mound on the 

ground is not viable due to summer 

sport use. 

“THe ground itself is not viable to 

host the game and I have looked at 

other options including farmland 

where a mound already exists but 

that too will be expensive,” he said. 

More than 5500 people turned 

up to watch the 2017 match, including 

then-Prime Minister Bill 

English. 

Minutes from the Malvern 

Community Board meeting last 

week showed Selwyn Mayor Sam 

Broughton was told the CRFU 

“would not consider viewing from 

a flat-level surface acceptable.” 

Mr McIlroy says he had previously 

looked into building a 4000 

seat temporary stand but at a cost 

of more than $100,000, it was 

considered uneconomic. 


Best nest in 

the west 

There’s no better place to settle out west than at Falcon’s Landing. Pop in to our sales and 

information office, 17 Branthwaite Drive, this Thursday, Friday or Sunday from 1pm to 3pm to 

find out more. Contact us on 03 741 1340 or mail enquiries@yoursection.nz anytime. 

Week commencing WeDneSDAY, 2nD mAY 2018 

PUBLiSHeD eVeRY WeDneSDAY 

Contact: 

Phone: 03 341 4301 

Mobile: 027 606 0660 

wilton.atkins@pggwrightson.co.nz 

Wilton Atkins 

Address: 105 Bullocks Road, Southbridge 

Open Home: Sunday 12.00-1.00pm 

pggwre.co.nz/LEE28132 

Multiple Dwelling Lifestyle Paradise 

Vendors have purchased, so secure this 

1.38ha immaculate and idyllic lifestyle. 

Boasting an array of accommodation 

options. Beautiful five-bedroom character 

villa, thoughtfully decorated to enhance its 

natural beauty. Private, modern and fully 

appointed home with sunny open-plan 

kitchen and living. Large man cave, perfect 

for year round entertainment with bedroom 

on mezzanine floor. Plenty of storage sheds, 

workshops, hen house, small stables, tack 

room and hay shed to accommodate the 

whole family’s interests. 

AUCTION (Unless Sold Prior) 

4.00pm, Friday 18 May 

On Site 

$7.90 incl. GST 

growing with you May 2018 | 100% 

For mums with 

green Fingers 

inspiration to keep 

them growing 

Plastic 

fantastic 

modern 

artificial lawns 

save your soil 

straw-bale gardening 

for the greenhouse 

An AutumnAl 

stroll through 

Ayrlies 

+ youthGrow Dunedin 

nurtures new gardeners 

chicken sPeak 

Know your 

crow 

how to ace 

asparagus 

your 

crowning 

glory 

Pot life 

Plants that 

enjoy being 

well contained 

Cash paid for late model Japanese 

and European vehicles. 

542 Moorhouse Ave, Christchurch | (03) 366 6175 

www.chevronqualitycars.co.nz 

BUYING CARS NOW! 

mobile installation service 0800 212 777 

CAR AUDIO 

AUDIO VISUAL 

IPOD INTEGRATION 

GPS/TRACKING 

CAR SECURITY 

CELLULAR 

REVERSE CAMERAS 

RADAR DETECTORS 

FULL REPAIR SERVICE 

AERIALS 

www.grcaudio.co.nz 

S e our ad 

on page 2 

Avon City Ford 

Go Further 

Cnr Main South Rd and Epsom Rd, Sockburn | 

CHRISTCHURCH | 03 348 4129 or 0800 655 551 

Rangiora Service Centre | 78 Ivory St | 03 313 7059 

avoncityford.co.nz 

Guaranteed quality customer service from an 

award-winning dealership 

2016 Everest Trend 

From $56,680.00 - Six vehicles to choose from. 

- Very attractive interest rates 

- Up to 5yr term available 

- Very low kms - SYNC3 

NO DEPOSIT! 

Terms & Conditions apply. 

Albert Collins 

Cell 0272 424 776 

John McGoldrick 

Cell 021 855 884 

Thinking Finance for a New Car, 

Boat, Caravan, Truck or Trailer? 

Think Paul Kelly Finance 

Phone – 0800 PAUL KELLY 

Terms, conditions & lending criteria apply 

www.paulkellyfinance.co.nz 

For advertising enquiries, phone Lea Godfrey 021 277 3086 

See page 5 for details 

FREE 

PLEASE TAKE ONE 

Friday 6th April 2018 | No. 542 

www.bestmotorbuys.co.nz 

Best 

Motorbuys 

TM 

2014 mazda CX-5 

$28,999 With Offer $26,999 

ANYTHING WITH A MOTOR! 

We stock new and used parts for: 

new location: 68 Falsgrave Street, Woolston, Christchurch 

email: nzvanspares@xtra.co.nz | phone: 03 379 3932 / 0508 698 267 

Toyota Hiace, Hilux, Surf, Prado, Hyundai 

iLoad/H1/H100, Nissan Caravan/Homy, 

Mitsubishi L300, Kia Pregio, Mazda/ 

Ford, Elgrand, Estima/Previa 2000+ 

OPEN SAT 8:00am - 12:00pm 

SPECIALIST VAN DISMANTLERS 

+ TOYOTA HILUX 4WD PARTS !!!! 

198 Yaldhurst Road, 

Avonhead 

Phone (03) 342 3434 

$10,700 

TOYOTA ALPHARD 

2006, 8 seater, 2.4 petrol, brand 

new tyres, reversing camera. 

NO DEPOSIT 

$79 PER WEEk 

S e our ad on 

the back page. 

2012 Isuzu Elf 

Bottle Truck 

247 Main South Rd, Hornby, Chch. (03) 341 8973 

christchurch@carznvanz.co.nz 

CARZ & VANZ 

www.carznvanz.co.nz 

3 litre diesel, rear ladder, central locking, 

a/c, reversing camera. 

Now $33,990+ORC 

$1000 

OFF! 

$34,990 

WAS 

454 St Asaph Street, 03 378 1818 or 021 480 201 

A fordable new parts available for BMW & MERCEDES BENZ 

$15,999 

103,000kms, sunroof, automatic, 

black leather, heating & cooling 

seats, excellent condition. 

6 months mechanical warranty. 

2008 lexuS iS 250 

COMPLIMENTARY 

APRIL 2018 

ApRIL 2018 

Bali 

Bucket 

list 

Rest, relaxation & 

total luxury 

When big 

brands go bust 

How today’s fashion designers 

look to the future 

InsIde: 

style FasHion 

Autumn/Winter 2018 

+ news, views & interviews 

+ a guide to the new season 

SURF’S UP SCOTTY RAZOR ROBERTSON PROFILE 

RRP $9.95 

APRIL 2018 

SUPER 

RUGBY’S 

G.O.A.T 

PLUS... 

Social Media Animal 

Social Media Animal 

CORY JANE 

KEEPING 

TABS ON 

MATSON 

+ WHO WILL 

MAKE THE 

AB CUT? 

WHO WILL 

MAKE THE 

AB CUT? 

A school boy rugby 

investigation 

1ST XVs 

A school boy rugby 

1ST XV 

XVs 

PLAY LIKE PROS 

Chief 

Tabai’s 

Tron tribe 

ONE 

MORE 

COVER 

LINE 

TJ’S 

CHASING 

GREAT 

CALEB 

CLARKE 

Chip off the 

old block 

The power 

of Perenara 

Inside 

Boeing 737 cleared for take 

off..............................................................4 

Sports facility costs 

breakdown.......................................5 

Horace is 100 and iPad 

savvy....................................................13 

IRD staff ignore Dalziel’s car 

parking plea..................................17 

Entertaining teacher now a 

Drama NZ life member....23 

Sharpen your pencils and 

try out our tricky puzzles..31 

Time to plant poppies........32 

Get the slow cooker 

cranked up....................................33 

Big influence for young 

Rams star.......................................36 

Chief Executive 

Steve McCaughan 

364 7460 

Steve@starmedia.kiwi 

Editor in Chief 

Barry Clarke 

364 7422 

Barry@starmedia.kiwi 

Web: 

www.starmedia.kiwi 

General: 

379 7100 

The Christchurch Star 

Company Ltd 

PO box 1467, Christchurch 

359 Lincoln Rd, Addington, 

Christchurch 8024 

Julia Evans 

News Reporter 

364 7476 

021 914 742 

Julia.Evans 

@starmedia.kiwi 

Gordon Findlater 

Sport Reporter 

379 7100 

027 408 1993 

Gordon.Findlater 


Shane Victor 

Sales Manager 

364 7429 

021 381 765 

Shane 


Bridget Rutherford 

News Reporter 

371 0778 

021 902 729 

Bridget.Rutherford 


news 

sports 

advertising 

get in touch 

May the fourth be with you. 

Celebrate Star Wars tomorrow 

SEE PAGE 29 

Eclectic store opens in city 

SEE PAGE 26 

E-bikes are spinning our wheels 

SEE PAGE 20 

Classified: 

379 1100 

The Crusader region’s premier secondary school 

competition begins on Saturday. 

We take a peek at what to expect in 2018. 

•See page 34 

Thursday May 3 2018 

The Star 

2 Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

Would you like your child’s mouthguard 

to spend more time in the mouth than 

their sock? 

Let us help with a fitted mouthguard that will give 

better protection and be more comfortable. 

They work with orthodontics and growing adult teeth. 

Call us now to see how we can help 

0800 866 8448 duchenne.co.nz

Previous page

Next page

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

The Star: May 03, 2018

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?