Southern View: October 02, 2018

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2018 

Locally Owned 

www.star.kiwi 

Artwork recognised 

Addiction advocate receives 

community award 

Charity box targeted 

Donated goods taken or 

damaged 

Free After Hours Care 

for Under 13 Yrs 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

Ph: 343 3661 | 4 Yaldhurst Rd 

Pages 4 & 5 Page 7 

www.riccartonclinic.co.nz 

Resolving 

community 

board 

disputes 

costs 

ratepayers 

SUPPORT: Waltham Primary School principal Gordon Caddie has been leading the school for 14 years 

Primary school key asset for Waltham community 

A NEW report has revealed 

Waltham is the most diverse 

community in the city. 

The city council’s Aspirations 

of Children and Youth in 

Waltham said the suburb is 

the most diverse and Waltham 

Primary School was identified 

as the key community asset for 

the area. 

Principal Gordon Caddie said 

his love for the community has 

only grown over the 14 years he 

has been working at the school. 

“I think a school in any area 

is important. But we have such 

a diverse community, it’s more 

important. People know what to 

expect when they come here so 

we have a stabilising influence.” 

Reporter Julia Evans talks 

to the people that make up 

the community 

•Turn to pages 8, 11 & 12 

• By Anan Zaki 

RATEPAYERS HAD to fork 

out $3079 for three sessions 

for an independent facilitator 

to resolve disputes within a 

community board. 

Last week, it was revealed that 

problems within the Halswell- 

Hornby-Riccarton Community 

Board led to a closed door 

meeting with Mayor Lianne 

Dalziel and chief executive 

Karleen Edwards. 

To resolve conflicts, board 

members requested meetings 

with an independent facilitator 

in October last year. 

The city council would not say 

who the facilitator was due to 

privacy reasons and commercial 

sensitivity. 

The money came from the 

elected members’ professional 

development budget. 

Board chairman Mike Mora 

declined to comment on 

whether the $3079 spend was 

appropriate or not. 

But he said the funding is 

often used for training elected 

members. 

•Turn to page 7 

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NEWS 

Sophie Cornish 

Ph: 364 7437 

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ADVERTISING 

Mark Sinclair 

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www.cwea.org.nz or pop into the WEA at ZEALANDIA - Starts 16 October, 10.30 – 

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friendly team. Here is a small Latest selection Christchurch of New Zealand news is a at tiny www.star.kiwi 

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n a very 

, giving 

s digital from the editor’s desk 

n decide 

as their 

pproved 

CONFLICT WITHIN the Halswelldits 

are 

Hornby-Riccarton Community Board has 

mselves, 

taken a new twist. 

- RETHINKING MENTAL HEALTH - 

We reveal today (page 1) the Starts city 16 October, council 3 – 5 pm, 8 Tuesdays, 

hired an independent facilitator $69 – whatever 

This course asks the big questions 

. Stop. Learning. 

that means – to counsel/advise about the warring epidemic of mental illness and 

parties. The three sessions cost $1000 each. addiction currently crippling society. We 

Things have clearly not been smooth sailing on 

won’t 

the 

stop 

board. 

at the 

The 

standard answers but will environment. 

instead question the 

Denton Park saga has fuelled that. 

cultural myths and 

The money for the counselling sessions came from assumptions the city that get 

council’s elected members’ professional development 

in the way 

budget. 

of creating 

a society where wellbeing 

facilitator is the norm. ap- 

But what was actually said by the independent 

pears a secret. 

The only two board members who Southern View Piano was able to 

get hold of wouldn’t elaborate. 

Raewyn Clegg 

Maybe the board needs some media training as Registered well. And Teacher we of 

wouldn’t charge $1000 a session. But some free advice: Piano and Be Theory open of 

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Page 14 

continuing education 

Something new at the WEA 

Courses to try out new learning experiences are available this 

spring. 

Page 18 

community events 

Fundraiser for Home and Fashion 

Go along to the Show Us Your Rack event at Hoon Hay 

Community Centre, 90 Hoon Hay Rd, 11am-1pm, Sunday. 

Page 20 

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SOUTHERN VIEW Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

Tuesday October 2 2018 3 

News 

Gardeners threaten young mum 

Claimed they 

would cut 

her head off 


A YOUNG Halswell mum says 

she was terrified after being 

threatened with beheading for 

exposing what she believed were 

bogus tree cutters on social 

media. 

The threat led to police 

intervention and now the two 

offenders, both women, say they 

are sorry for the message on Facebook 

and the terror it caused. 

Police say it is another example 

of threats being made on social 

media which can have terrifying 

affects for the victim. 

The incident happened about 

two weeks ago when a group 

calling itself 4 Seasons Tree Lopping 

Services was door knocking 

for business in Halswell. 

The young mum, who did not 

want to be identified, believed 

they were not a genuine company 

after she viewed them on 

security camera footage looking 

around the front of her property. 

Her partner had earlier told 

them to go away. The young 

mum then posted images of the 

group on the Halswell Community 

page with a warning that 

they “don’t look legit”. 

That prompted a response 

from the tree cutters in a private 

message to the young mum: “We 

know where you live. We’re coming 

over for you motherf****** 

and cut your f****** head off.” 

They followed that up with 

another message stressing they 

were a bona fide company. 

Said the young mum: “They 

DODGY: Two 4 

Seasons workers 

caught on 

camera outside 

a young Halswell 

mother’s house. 

The pair later 

threatened 

the woman on 

Facebook. 

said they know where I live and 

. . . I thought ‘oh my god, I think 

they are waiting for me at my 

house’.” 

Senior Constable Deb Smalley 

said an investigation had determined 

there was no danger to 

the young mum and the beheading 

threat was hollow. 

She said the threat was a “typical 

example of trash talk” on 

social media. 

Police ordered the two women 

responsible to apologise to the 

young mum. 

“It’s a couple of young women 

talking nonsense who will be 

held accountable for their actions,” 

Senior Constable Smalley 

said. 

The young mum wants the 

pair charged. 

One of the women who posted 

the threat said: “I wasn’t happy 

that she put our faces on social 

media. I didn’t mean to say it but 

I was really angry at the time. 

“I’m not going to do it [cut her 

head off], but I was saying it to 

make her scared of putting it on 

Facebook.” 

The owner of 4 Seasons 

Tree Lopping Services, Danny 

Scanlan, said his staff will 

apologise for their threats. 

He said he is sorry for what 

happened. 

He also denied claims his 

company was not genuine, and 

was unaware of another arborist 

company in Christchurch called 

Four Seasons Tree Care. 

His company was not registered, 

but that would change 

soon, said Mr Scanlan. 

“The 4 Seasons [Tree Lopping 

Services] we’re doing is the one 

that my uncle used to do. When 

he moved to Brisbane I was 

taking over the 4 Seasons,” Mr 

Scanlan said. 

Local 

News 

Now 

In Brief 

Fire rages, homes at risk 

FUTURE OF OAK TREES 

The Halswell-Hornby-Riccarton 

Community Board last week 

voted to delay its decision on 

the future of 22 oak trees on 

Villa Grove, Upper Riccarton. 

Board chairman Mike Mora said 

members will inspect the street 

themselves next month before deciding 

on the future of the trees. 

Residents of the street complained 

that the trees have been causing 

a nuisance. The trees are 8.1m to 

15.8m and were planted in 1994. 

ICE HOCKEY TRIP TO JAPAN 

An Aidanfield 12-year-old has 

secured $500 from the Halswell- 

Hornby-Riccarton Community 

Board to travel to the Pee-wee 

International ice hockey tournament 

in Japan next year. Oakland 

School pupil Brianna Greaves 

will compete for the Canterbury 

Minors team. 

DANCE CHAMPS GRANT 

Wigram dancer Molly Brown, 

12, is a step closer to attending 

the Showcase Australian dance 

championships on the Gold 

Coast in January. Molly received 

$500 from the Halswell-Hornby- 

Riccarton Community Board for 

the trip. She will perform in six 

troupes, six solo acts and compete 

in the dancer of the year category 

which was chosen through a 

recorded audition. 

Nuk Korako 

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the Port Hills 

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FOR more information and updates visit ccc.govt.nz/heritageweek

4 Tuesday October 2 2018 

Latest Christchurch news at www.star.kiwi 

SOUTHERN VIEW 

News 

Turning life around through love 

Riccarton addiction 

advocate Damian Holt 

recently received a 

community award from 

the city council for his 

public artwork. The 

57-year-old spoke to 

reporter Anan Zaki about 

his love of art and how 

it helped turn his life 

around 

ART HAS long been a cause of 

fascination for Damian Holt. 

When he was a young boy, his 

only interests were painting and 

English Football, more specifically 

Leeds United. 

He let those interests slip away 

in his teenage years as he started 

substance abuse at age 17. He let 

drugs take over his body. 

First it was heroin, then 

marijuana and alcohol. He used 

drugs until he was 38. 

“My addiction was directly 

linked to depression. 

“Instead of going to the doctor 

I was my own doctor. But I was 

actually making my depression 

worse by what I was putting into 

my body,” Mr Holt said. 

He believes his depression is 

just part his genetic make-up. 

The revolution 

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HEALING: Painting murals helped Damian Holt recover from his own personal battle with 

addiction. 

“I think I was just born with it. 

I had it as a child. 

“I still endure depression but 

I just handle it a much different 

way instead of drugs,” Mr Holt 

said. 

Regaining the love for art was 

one of the different ways that 

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helped Mr Holt recover from his 

addictions. 

But first, he had to be honest 

with himself and the world. 

“I was under-achieving and I 

wasn’t happy with that so one day 

I woke up and decided to be honest 

and do something to change 

HARDFILL 

DUMPING 

my lifestyle. 

“So I went to Queen Mary 

Hospital in Hanmer and went 

through the treatment programme.” 

Mr Holt is in his 19th year of 

being sober. 

Art was a therapeutic way to 

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recover due to the time it takes to 

paint, he said. 

“When someone gives up a 

lifetime of addiction there is a 

massive hole that’s there. 

“If you think about it, if you’re 

an alcoholic, it takes half an hour 

to buy your drinks. You drink 

for four to five hours and you’re 

hungover for three or four more 

hours.” 

Painting a mural often took 

about 40 hours across multiple 

days and that helped fill the void 

left by drugs, Mr Holt said. 

“Three of four sessions of 

alcohol or drug abuse equals one 

mural. 

“The drug abuse cost a lot of 

money with nothing to show for 

it, and the murals cost far less 

and is there for perpetuity,” Mr 

Holt said. 

He is now on “default mode” 

on staying clean. 

“It’s a habit to stay away from 

drugs, and I don’t think about my 

addiction,” Mr Holt said. 

He now helps others recover 

from addictions at the non-profit 

group Mental Health Advocacy 

and Peer Support. 

“I thought it was time to hand 

something back as I’ve obviously 

got personal experience in 

addiction and recovery.” 

Tuesday Night 7pm 

Buddhist philosophy and 

study classes 

Sundays 10am 

Meditation and Mind 

Training classes 

Hon Nicky Wagner 

National List MP 

Come and visit us at our new 

office at 922 Colombo Street 

A 

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PO Box 21359 

Christchurch 8143 

chch.office@parliament.govt.nz 

03 365 8297 

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Nicky Wagner, 922 Colombo Street, Christchurch.



Local 

News 

Now 


of art recognised 

Art is one thing he recommends 

to people going through 

addictions but he says there are 

other ways. 

“It works for me, but what I 

generally do with my clientele 

is take them back to before they 

were on drugs and find out what 

their interests were between the 

ages of 10 and 15. 

“For me between the ages 10 

and 15, I loved sketching. Art 

and English Football were my 

passions and I often sketched 

English football players,” Mr Holt 

said. 

He often drew sketches of his 

favourite player, Leeds United 

goalkeeper David Harvey, as he 

had the same initials as Mr Holt. 

Hobbies that people had when 

they were younger can help fill 

the void left by drugs, he said. 

Mr Holt made his art 

hobby public when he started the 

Brockworth Art Gallery in 2012. 

The gallery is along the train 

tracks behind Brockworth Pl, 

Riccarton. 

Mr Holt never had an interest 

in street art until then. 

International street artist 

Banksy that inspired him to start 

the street art. 

“I watched Banksy’s film 

Exit Through the Giftshop and I 

became really interested in street 

art. 

“But I didn’t want to cross the 

police lines and get into trouble 

for illicit art,” Mr Holt said. 

He met Kenyan artist Jess De 

Boer who was living in the city at 

the time. 

“Jess and I got permission to 

paint the wall of Margaret Stoddart 

[Retirement Village] but she 

had to go back to Kenya immediately 

after we got permission. 

“She gave me all the paint that 

she had gathered and because 

I lived in [Riccarton], I started 

painting in 2012 with about 

five or six paintings,” Mr Holt 

said. 

When more vines on the walls 

along the railway walkway were 

removed, he had more canvas to 

paint on. 

Mr Holt said his street art has a 

point of difference. 

“I paint with paintbrushes, not 

spray. 

“My second point of difference 

is I wanted to set up street art 

in the layout of an art gallery so 

that for people that walk through 

there it’s like an art gallery,” he 

said. 

Mr Holt felt a lot of pride in 

looking at his work but says they 

are not there to show off his 

talents. 

“It’s simply there to colour up 

the morning, evenings or days of 

whoever that’s walking there. 

“It’s just there to distract people 

from the mundane walk of life,” 

he said. 

Mr Holt doesn’t have any plans 

for any future public murals and 

likes the way it is. His last painting 

was in March. 

“I quite like having my own 

little spot and I like it that it’s 

tucked away and you kind of 

GALLERY: The 

Brockworth 

Art Gallery 

project began 

in 2012 and the 

last mural was 

completed in 

March 

have to look for it,” he said. 

But art will always remain a 

hobby for him at home. 

Mr Holt had also had some 

advice for people going through 

substance abuse. 

“Recovery can be achieved, two 

things that are key to a recovery 

is acceptance that you’ve got a 

problem and personal honesty 

around everything that you do 

in life. 

“Hang in there, it does get 

better. Sometimes people find it 

really hard to break a habit, but 

once you break the habit it gets 

better,” Mr Holt said. 

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News 

Charity box targeted 


A SALVATION Army store in 

Hornby has had enough of people 

taking donated goods. 

Items from the store’s afterhours 

donation box have gone 

missing, or have ended up damaged, 

Salvation Army Community 

Ministries Hornby director 

Kevin Waugh said. 

Mr Waugh said the donation 

box is left open to fit a variety of 

goods that the store may receive 

and counts on people’s honesty. 

But good Samaritans often 

alerted the store. 

“People from the community 

have said to us that during afterhours 

they’ve seen stuff dropped 

off and then seeing another car 

come in and go through everything,” 

he said. 

Mr Waugh is disappointed that 

people have taken advantage of 

the box. 

“It is [disappointing that] some 

in our community has decided 

they would like to go through 

them. 

“Stuff disappears, worst case 

is they throw it all around and 

make it unusable,” Mr Waugh 

said. 

Common items that go missing 

are clothing, pots and furniture. 

Police suggested additional 

security but the store will take 

another approach. 

Mr Waugh is asking people to 

stop donating goods after-hours 

and phone the store instead. 

“If you’ve got donations and 

you want to give it to us, call us 

and we’ll make arrangements to 

pick it up if it’s after-hours,” Mr 

Waugh said. 

People have also been breaking 

into waste bins, creating a 

nuisance to the store, Mr Waugh 

said. 

“When we go to use it, it’s full 

of other people’s rubbish. So 

we lock it but people have been 

breaking into it.” 

The store has gone through 

seven padlocks this year, Mr 

Waugh said. 

He said the “annoyances” 

distracts the charity from it’s job, 

which is to help the community. 

MISSING: 

Salvation Army 

Community 

Ministries 

Hornby director 

Kevin Waugh 

is upset with 

people sealing 

donated items 

from outside 

their door. 

Mr Waugh believes the store’s 

location on the corner of Halswell 

Junction Rd and Columbia Ave 

may have contributed. 

“It’s an industrial area, it’s 

open, there’s all sorts of ways 

around the building nobody’s 

there to say: ‘Don’t do that’,” he 

said. 

The store has been at it’s current 

location since December last 

year. 

“We won’t relocate just 

because this is happening. I 

|guess it’s part of what happens 

at op-shops. 

“Anything that’s dropped off 

outside is always a temptation to 

take,” Mr Waugh said. 

•To drop off an item 

after-hours at Salvation Army 

Hornby South Family Store, 

phone 344 2530 

Local 

News 

Now 


Resolving community board 

disputes costs ratepayers 

•From page 1 

Riccarton Ward board 

member Catherine Chu did not 

elaborate on the nature of the 

sessions but said it was good for 

the board to acknowledge that 

they had differences. 

“We’re all there for the same 

purpose, which is to represent 

our community. We’ve got 

different views on how we 

execute that, and that’s a reason 

why we’re a board of nine 

people. 

“It’s difficult to do that 

efficiently and as effectively as 

possible if there are disputes. So 

it’s good that we acknowledged 

we had some problems,” Ms 

Chu said. 

She said the board is now 

much stronger together and the 

disputes are in the past. 

“I think the meetings have 

been run very effectively 

by Mike Mora and Helen 

Broughton as the deputy,” Ms 

Chu said. 

Another cause of 

disagreement last month, has 

now been resolved, Mr Mora 

said. 

There were disagreements 

within the board over whether 

Mr Mora should make a 

deputation on behalf of the 

board to city councillors about 

$70,000 being granted to 

KartSport Canterbury. 

Mr Mora said board 

members agreed to him | 

deputising for them, but he 

chose not to as he was confident 

of the outcome. 

The $70,000 to help the 

Halswell-based kart club move 

to McLeans Island was granted 

as he’d hoped on Thursday. 

Board members also met 

with Dr Edwards and head of 

community support, governance 

and partnerships John Filsell. 

Dr Edwards said it was a 

planned, informal information 

sharing visit which she has with 

all boards every year. 

“I have visited community 

boards to update them on 

key work under way including 

the council’s strategic priorities, 

the initiation of the annual 

plan process, the residents’ 

survey. 

“And, given that the code 

of conduct was established 

at the beginning of their term 

and it is now midway through, 

to get some feedback on how it 

is working [and it’s] relevance 

etc.” 

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News 

SOUTHERN VIEW 

Local 

News 

Now 


Waltham: A suburb of contrasts 

A new report shows 

Waltham is the city’s 

most diverse and 

rapidly changing 

suburb. Reporter 

Julia Evans talks to the 

people who live there 

LONG-TERM: Leanne Ireland is the third generation of her family 

to live in her Waltham home – her children are the fourth. 

ON ONE side of a fence cream 

paint flakes off a sun-damaged 

weatherboard 1920s villa. 

The grass is brown and a rusted 

scooter discarded on the porch 

looks like it hasn’t been ridden 

for years. 

On the other side there are 

six identical brick townhouses 

standing to attention. No grass, 

no scooter. 

The only noticeable difference 

are the cars parked outside. 

This is Waltham – a suburb of 

contrasts, character and change. 

While the population has been 

called “transient” in the new 

Aspirations of Children and Youth 

in Waltham city council report, 

at its heart is a vibrant, diverse 

and strong community. Whether 

that be at the park, the school, the 

community centre or the pub. 

“Participants noted the caring, 

resilient community and good 

neighbours are valuable,” the 

report said. 

Leanne Ireland is the third 

generation of her family to live in 

her Waltham home. 

Her now deceased grandparents 

Gwendoline and Roy bought 

the house when they first came to 

Christchurch from Wales in the 

early 1980s. The house was left in 

her name when her grandparents 

passed away. 

Her father Malcolm also called 

it home – he installed heating 

and insulation into the cold brick 

house when Ms Ireland was pregnant 

with her first child. 

“It is a connection to my 

grandparents. But since they’ve 

moved out we’ve done some 

renovations and I’ve made it my 

own. Sometimes I think you can 

still feel them around . . . it’s a 

family space.” 

Now Ms Ireland’s three 

children Malachi, Isaiah and 

Shardesha are the fourth 

generation. 

They’ve lived in the house all 

their life – Isaiah and Shardesha 

go to Waltham Primary School, a 

five-minute walk away. 

She said she’s seen the good 

and the bad over the last two 

decades. 

“I used to always pop into 

the house when I was a kid. I 

stayed the night all the time . . . I 

remember the area was very rundown 

then but there were always 

good neighbours and people 

around,” Ms Ireland said. 

“It still is run-down and a 

poorer area. Not a lot of people 

know about it. When you talk 

to people from other parts of 

the city they go: ‘Waltham? 

Where’s that?’ And you have to 

tell them its close to Opawa and 

Sydenham.” 

But Ms Ireland said she would 

not live in another part of the 

city. 

“It’s close to everywhere to get 

to amenities . . . and the area is so 

diverse. There’s older generations, 

young people, young families, a 

lot of children. Everyone’s here.” 

The residents were much like 

the houses. 

“You have the old-style bungalows 

and the new townhouses 

right next to each other.” 

Ms Ireland has been volunteering 

at the Waltham Community 

Cottage for the last four or five 

years. She lost track. 

“It’s a chance for me to give 

back to the community. I was a 

chef before I had my children so 

I run the community lunches. I 

get to provide healthy food and 

home baking for those who don’t 

otherwise get it.” 

She said she would continue 

supporting the area’s growth 

for the foreseeable future 

and her children enjoyed the 

neighbourhood and school. 

FAST FACTS 

•1038 people live in 

Waltham. 

•Waltham has a higher 

population of residents of 

Maori descent, who are 

born overseas and who 

speak English as a second 

language than the rest of 

Christchurch. 

•It has a short tenure 

population with a high 

proportion of low cost 

rental accommodation. 

•The local population had 

a boom post-earthquake 

as a result of housing 

intensification and proximity 

to the central city. 

•11.8 per cent of the 

population are on the 

domestic purposes 

benefit, compared to the 

Christchurch average of 4.1 

per cent. 

•7.6 per cent of the 

population are unemployed 

and 27.4 per cent are single 

parent households. 

•Heathcote Ward city 

councillor Sara Templeton 

is the local representative 

from Brougham St south. 

While Linwood Ward city 

councillor Yani Johanson 

covers the north. 

Long-time resident Rex 

Robinson calls himself the 

“neighbourhood watch man.” 

“I went to a meeting once, I 

think. Nothing happens here. 

Someone’s car got broken into a 

while ago but that’s about it.” 

He said all the area needs is 

someone to dish out safety pamphlets 

when they arrive. 

“There’s always a bit of trouble 

everywhere. But it’s good here, 

we’re happy. There’s no room for 

crime, there are so many people 

around here.” 

“Plus, I give the kids lectures 

at Halloween. When they come 

knocking on our door, I tell 

them to make sure they don’t 

grow up to be criminals,” Mr 

Robinson said. 

He said there were a lot of 

children in the area these days, 

but he puts that down to the 

area’s rapid growth following 

the earthquake. 

Waltham has become more 

densely populated since the 

earthquakes with blocks of flats 

and townhouses springing up 

daily. 

“It’s diverse. We have a German 

guy next door. It makes it 

interesting.” 

Although he said the area 

doesn’t get much publicity – 

“no news is good news.” The 

report said Waltham has a higher 

population of residents identifying 

as of Maori descent, who are 

born overseas and who speak 

English as a second language than 

Christchurch as a whole. 

“The local population has 

almost experienced a boom 

post-earthquake as a result of 

housing intensification and the 

proximity to the central city for 

migrant workers.” 

But the number of facilities 

for young people had remained 

the same. This likely resulted in 

a strain on some facilities and 

organisations. 

HAPPY: 

Rex 

Robinson 

said there’s 

not much 

crime in 

Waltham. 

•Continued 

on page 11



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SOUTHERN VIEW 

NEW RELEASES 

GREAT 

Spring 

READS 

INSTORE! 

GREAT READS INSTORE NOW 

Forward 

by Meghan 

Markle 

Together Our 

Community Cookbook 

forward by Meghan Markle 

In her first solo project as a member of the royal 

family, Meghan Markle has launched her support for 

Together: Our Community Cookbook, a cookbook 

supporting the Hubb Community Kitchen and local 

community members affected by the Grenfell Tower 

fire. The Duchess of Sussex penned a heartfelt 

foreword for the book, in which she praises the 

space for: “… providing comfort in [its] simplest 

form, the universal need to connect, nurture, and 

commune through food, through crisis or joy.” The 

Duchess of Sussex connected the women with an 

agent and publisher. 50 women shared their family 

recipes, and a cookbook was born. 

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By Bruce Ansley 

Discover a world of wild, mysterious and audacious 

journeys In Wild Journeys Bruce Ansley retraces 

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of the northern chief Te Puoho along the West 

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southern capes; walks through the Valley under the 

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drives from Waiheke to Wanaka (in a hurry), sets 

off on a hunt for the South Island’s Grey Ghost, 

looks deep into the heart of volcanic New Zealand 

and tracks our most unlikely hero, the prison 

escaper George Wilder. 

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House 

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With authoritative reporting honed through eight 

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president’s first years in office. 

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by Gordon ell 

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News 


Local 

News 

Now 


GORDON CADDIE has been 

watching the area flourish for 

the last 14 years from behind 

the principal’s desk at Waltham 

Primary School. 

“I think a school in any area 

is important. But we have such 

a diverse community, it’s more 

important. People know what 

to expect when they come here 

so we have a stabilising influence.” 

The school was identified as the 

most significant community asset 

in the area by the city council. 

“Participants reported that 

Waltham Primary School is one 

of the best community assets,” 

the report said. 

But its roll has ballooned by 

85 per cent following the earthquakes. 

“It only slowed down when the 

Ministry of Education made us 

put in an enrolment zone. We’ve 

got no space for children from 

out of zone at all, we’ve have to 

turn families away, which is quite 

difficult,” he said. 

“Growth has its challenges 

which come with it.” 

He said the school reflects the 

varied nature of the suburb. 

“There are industrial areas, 

GROWING 

UP: Gordon 

Caddie has 

been principal 

of Waltham 

Primary School 

for 14 years. 

Housing New Zealand houses, 

a lot of immigrant families that 

are renting, as well as older villas 

. . . the school is the same. We’re 

teaching children whose parents 

and grandparents went to the 

school as well as kids who have 

been in New Zealand for two 

days.” 

Mr Caddie said Waltham has 

a good future – but a little work 

needed to be done first. 

“We sat down and looked at 

it and one of the biggest things 

that needs to change is making 

Waltham Park safer for young 

families.” 

It started out as a joke. 

But the joke stuck and 

from 1866 the south-eastern 

suburb became known as 

Waltham. 

Charles Prince, a formerschool 

master from the United 

Kingdom, arrived in Lyttelton 

in 1858. 

By 1860 he had set up a 

china shop named Sydenham 

House and was advertising in 

the Lyttelton Times – although 

in 1867 he had filed for 

bankruptcy. 

From there Mr Prince set up 

his 12-room boarding house, 

called Waltham House. It was 

built on Gasworks Rd, now 

Waltham Rd. 

In 1866 Mr Prince’s 

tenants decided to play a 

joke on their landlord and 

•Turn to page 12 

set an advertisement to the 

paper, which said they held a 

meeting and decided to make 

the area Waltham after their 

house. 

The ad appeared on October 

27, 1866 and by 1870 Waltham 

was a household name. 

The name comes from the 

area in Lincolnshire in the 

United Kingdom, Waltham, 

which literally translates to 

village by the moor. 

Sydenham was then also 

named after Mr Prince’s 

former china shop during the 

late 1870s. 

Waltham was originally 

part of the Sydenham 

Borough and was 

amalgamated with the 

Christchurch City Council in 

1903. 

Annie 

6TH TO 13TH OCTOBER 2018 

ANNIE is filled with humour and heart 

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Anything But You” and the legendary 

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The show remains one of the 

biggest Broadway musical hits 

ever. It ran for 2,377 performances 

after it first opened, and has been 

performed in 28 languages and has 

been running somewhere around 

the world for 40 years.

12 

News 




SOUTHERN VIEW 

Local 

News 

Now 


COME 

TOGETHER: 

The Brougham 

duty manager 

Amarpreet Singh 

has been living 

and working in 

the area for two 

months. 

THE BROUGHAM pub is a 

key part of the Waltham community. 

When you walk in you spot a 

juke box, dart boards, pool tables 

and gaming room. The jackpot 

was $865.50. 

At noon on Friday there were 

two punters attached to the pokies, 

stopping only for a regular 

ciggie break and to claim their 

winnings. 

But much like the rest of the 

suburb, the pub is a mash-up 

of old and new with Jay-Z and 

Snoop Dogg dominating the 

playlist. 

Armarpreet Singh is the young 

face of the pub. He has only been 

the duty manager for the last two 

months. 

Mr Singh said Monday to 

Thursdays were especially busy 

with locals gathering after work 

or dinner to catch up on the 

area’s goings on over a jug and 

game of pool. 

“We have a lot of fixed customers, 

but then on Friday, Saturday 

and Sunday it’s people from all 

over town. It’s very busy,” he 

said. 

He hasn’t learnt their names 

yet, but it’s only a matter of time. 

Even Mr Singh himself lives 

only a two-minute drive from 

work, recently moving up from 

Timaru. 

“I was in Auckland and then 

Timaru. I like it here better than 

Timaru, but maybe it’s not as 

good as Auckland.” 

The history of the Waltham 

Arms Hotel in the area 

dates back to 1862. 

The original building was 

demolished to make 

way for the widening of 

Brougham St, which is said 

to have split the Waltham 

community in two. 

SUPPORT: Adrienne Carmichael and Linnie Neale say the 

Waltham area is growing for the better. 

ADRIENNE Carmichael has 

run the Waltham Community 

Cottage for 24 years. 

“I just love the community. 

It’s got great people who support 

each other. The people are just 

wonderful.” 

But she said the suburb 

has suffered from being disjointed. 

“It all started when Brougham 

St went down the middle, cutting 

it right in half. Since then its 

been about bringing it altogether 

. . . it’s moving forward really 

nicely.” 

Ms Carmichael said she has 

seen the area changing for the 

better. But there is still a way to 

go. 

“Particularly since the quakes, 

people’s attitudes are changing. 

There are more permanent 

residents.” 

She said at the moment, one of 

the biggest focuses for improving 

the community was Waltham 

Park. 

“The playground is a concern. 

We want to make it more userfriendly 

because people in this 

area don’t go away, they don’t 

have transport or finances to go 

further away.” 

The report said the key barriers 

to participation in the area 

are cost of activities and lack of 

transport. 

Ms Carmichael said isolation 

was a major issue in the area, often 

due to financial constraints - 

which is what the cottage aimed 

to combat. 

“We’re always busy. The whole 

idea is that we bring people 

together and it works. The area 

changes and so the things we 

offer change too,” she said. 

The centre offers playgroup, 

fall prevention courses, as well as 

ukelele lessons, depression support 

and Chi Gong Tai Chi. 

It also raises money to offer 

local children opportunities they 

may not otherwise afford. 

“Anything that helps the 

children.” 

The city council is now 

investigating scope for 

development of more activities 

and programmes aimed at 

Waltham’s young people and is 

working with the community to 

redevelop the park. 

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• By Jacob Page 

CASHMERE High School 

basketballer Nic Wenmoth 

wants to leave it all on the 

court with his teammates 

one last time. 

The 17-year-old small 

forward will be a crucial 

part of the Cashmere 

squad as the two-time 

South Island champions 

play at the national secondary 

schools championships 

at Palmerston North 

this week. 

Nic was named in the 

Canterbury Basketball Association 

under-23 all-star 

five, while teammate Luca 

Williams was named in 

the under-20 team. 

“It’s quite amazing to 

be recognised in that class 

against university and 

senior players like that,” he 

said. “It certainly gives me 

a lot of confidence.” 

The year 13 student said 

he was eager to make his 

third and final Cashmere 

campaign a good one. 

“Last year we finished 

13th at nationals and that 

wasn’t what we wanted,” 

he said. “We lost to teams 

we had to beat.” 

Wenmoth said many of 

the year 12 and 13 players 

had come through the 

age-grades together and he 

believed that was an asset 

on court. 

“It does feel like the end 

of a good run and I know 

many of us see this as one 

last chance to put Cashmere’s 

name up in lights.” 

SPORTS 

TALL TIMBER: 

Cashmere’s Nic Wenmoth 

gets a basket against 

Waimea College back in 

June. PHOTO: ANDREW 

THOMPSON 

Cashmere student shoots 

for success on the court 

He said North island 

schools often underestimated 

their southern 

opponents and he wanted 

to change that. 

“A lot of North Island 

schools tend to (underestimate) 

what we can do,” 

he said. 

‘This squad can’t wait to 

show them what we can 

do.” 

Wenmoth said he has 

enjoyed being a starter 

this year after playing an 

impact role over the past 

two seasons. 

He said the team is capable 

of winning a national 

title on Saturday. If they 

can make the quarterfinals, 

he said anything 

would be possible from 

there. 

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Encouraging women 

to become rugby refs 

• By Zahra Shahtahmasebi 

THERE’S A history behind 

Lyndon McKendry’s 

referee whistle. 

It was originally her 

father’s. He started 

refereeing in 1958 

before passing 

down the little 

silver device to 

McKendry. It has 

now been in action 

for about 60 

years. 

McKendry is the 

Canterbury Rugby 

Football Union’s 

referee education 

officer. 

Like her, she 

says women who grew 

up watching their fathers 

control rugby games often 

pursued a refereeing career. 

In spite of this, in the 

Canterbury region there 

are only four female referees 

out of a total 200. 

As the referee education 

officer at the Canterbury 

Rugby Football Union, 

McKendry’s responsibilities 

include recruitment 

training and development 

for all referees from Cheviot 

through to Dunsandel. 

She says the CRFU 

Lyndon 

McKendry 

would love to see more females 

picking up a whistle. 

“Rugby is a game for everyone 

– gender shouldn’t 

be a barrier,” said McKendry. 

To increase female 

involvement next 

year, the CRFU 

plans to target 

women who have 

played this year, 

as well as former 

players. 

It will also 

emphasise the 

introductory 

referee 

programme You 

Make The Call, 

which offers 

participants eight 

level three NCEA credits 

in Christchurch schools, 

particularly girls-only 

schools. 

McKendry says there 

were many reasons why 

men and women chose not 

to referee, such as work 

and family commitments 

or feeling like they didn’t 

know enough about the 

game. 

Koini Buli, one of the 

four female referees in 

Canterbury, said being 

a referee was tough. She 

still gets nervous before a 

match, especially “if it’s going 

to be a hell of a game.” 

She says many people 

didn’t understand that a 

referee was actually an 

athlete. Buli trains two to 

three times a week with 

a mixture of cardio and 

weight sessions. 

“It’s a full-time job. 

You’ve got to train right, 

eat right, and prepare 

yourself mentally and 

strategically.” 

Buli has been hassled 

by players and spectators 

as a referee but said this 

was part and parcel of 

the game, regardless of 

whether the referee was 

male or female. 

“They don’t expect you 

to know anything. A lot of 

the time it comes down to 

their age rather than their 

gender,” said Buli. 

As a referee, Buli has 

travelled the world, 

including to Russia for the 

women’s sevens World Cup 

in 2013. 

She would love to 

referee test rugby one 

day and aspires to take the 

field alongside the Black 

Ferns with her whistle in 

hand. 

•More sport, page 17 

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Tuesday October [Edition 2 datE] 2018 15 3 

SENIOR LIVING 

Research supports 

EyE hEaLTh 

The tree of LIFE 

New research on Gingko 

Biloba excites researchers! 

Nutritional researchers 

have discovered a range of 

nutrients that are essential 

for eye health. Some 

of the most essential 

nutrients that have been 

shown to protect and even 

improve eye function are: 

Selenium, is a trace mineral 

that is low in N.Z. soils and therefore in 

many of our foods. Researchers believe 

selenium may help prevent cataracts, 

macular degeneration (the leading cause 

of impaired vision in older people) and 

may also improve dry eyes and general 

eye health. 

Zinc is a mineral that a large percentage 

of the population are low in. Zinc has 

been shown to help protect the eyes 

from the damaging effects of light as 

well as slow vision loss due to macular 

degeneration. 

Vitamin C, Citrus Bioflavonoids, Betacarotene 

(Pro-vitamin A) and Copper 

have potent antioxidant ability and help 

protect the eyes from damage 

Lutein and Zeaxanthin are amazing 

nutrients that have been shown in 

landmark research to not only provide 

potent eye protection but may even help 

reverse some of the signs of age-related 

macular degeneration (AMD). 

Bilberry and Blackcurrant, high in 

potent antioxidants may help protect 

the lens and retina from damage and 

reduce the risk of cataracts. They also may 

help improve blood supply to the eye, 

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strengthen the small capillaries of 

the eye and may help improve 

night vision, may alleviate 

many eye ailments 

including eye fatigue 

that may be caused 

by reading, driving and 

computers. 

Eyebright may help normalise eye 

pressure and reduce eye allergies. 

Taurine is an amino acid that is essential 

for correct eye function. It may also have a 

detoxifying affect on the eye. 

Vitamin B2 may help alleviate eye 

fatigue, bloodshot eyes and maintain good 

vision. 

Yumberry is the latest in eye protection. 

It provides many nutrients, is rich in 

oligomeric proanthocyanidins (OPC’s) 

that are potent antioxidants that may 

protect eyesight. 

These nutrients taken in a therapeutic 

amount help provide comprehensive eye 

protection, may slow and possibly even 

help reverse eye damage that could lead 

to loss of vision. All these nutrients are 

available in an economical one a day easy 

to swallow capsule. 

Further information is available in 

store at Marshall’s Health & Natural 

Therapy, 110 Seaview Road, New 

Brighton, Phone: 388-5757. We are 

always happy to help! 

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M E M B E R O F R V A

16 



SOUTHERN VIEW 

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Tuesday October [Edition 2 datE] 2018 17 3 

Addington gym boxers in 

ring for national champs 


ADDINGTON’S Riverside 

boxing coach Matt Neale 

could not be happier with 

his boxers performances 

ahead of the national 

amateur championships 

which start tomorrow at 

the Hornby Workingman’s 

Club. 

Elite team members 

Sunny Teki-Clark won a 

bout by knockout against 

Otago’s Rhiane Bishop a 

fortnight ago, which was 

an ideal preparation for 

the defence of his 81kg 

national title. 

“Knockouts are pretty 

rare in amateur boxing,” 

Neale said. “Sunny had 

fought this guy five times 

before so to win like that 

shows what type of form 

he is in,” Neale said. 

SPORTS 

A lawyer by day, Teki- 

Clark has found an extra 

gear in the ring over the 

past 12 months, 

“Sunny has really impressed 

me the past few 

months, he’s miles ahead 

of the others in terms of 

motivation 

Alex Oliver, who will 

compete in the elite 75kg 

class, lost his bout on the 

same card after stepping 

up a weight class to take on 

Round 12’s Whetu Heki. 

“I thought he won it 

to be honest, but he 

came back the next night 

and looked really impressive.” 

Both men fought on 

the under card of Bowyn 

Morgan’s Asia Pacific title 

bout, which he won by 

defeating Australian Commonwealth 

Games representative 

Luke Woods. 

The next night he fought 

in Kaiapoi against an opponent 

of a similar weight 

and won convincingly. 

Nate Bates will compete 

in the 69kg youth grade, 

Sophie Mullally will 

compete in the 54kg youth 

female class and Thomas 

Hanford in the 60kg youth 

male class. 

Neale said he expected 

each of his five fighters to 

be genuine title contenders, 

especially with the 

benefit of performing in 

front of a home crowd. 

The tournament finishes 

on Saturday. 

BIG MOMENT: 

Burnside High 

School cyclist 

Erin Downie 

will represent 

New Zealand 

at the Oceania 

track cycling 

championships 

in Adelaide next 

week. PHOTO: 

RICHARD 

MCBREARTY 


Night classes 

at Papanui 

High School 

As the weather gets warmer and the 

evenings get longer it is the ideal time to 

get out of the house and learn something 

new and meet some new people by taking 

part in one of the wide range of nightclasses 

on offer at Papanui High School for Term 4 

beginning from Tuesday 23 October. 

From Art to Yoga and everything in 

between we are sure regardless of your 

age or interest you will find something 

to tempt you. Classes at Papanui High 

School are held in a warm, friendly relaxed 

environment and our tutors are supportive 

and well qualified in their chosen fields. 

One of our new courses on offer for Term 

4 is an introductory course in Traditional 

Chinese Massage (Tui-na). Traditional 

Chinese Massage is part of Traditional 

Chinese Medicine (TCM) and this course 

will cover Therapeutic Acupressure 

Massage using Traditional Chinese 

Medicine and practice. You will learn the 

efficacy of acupuncture points, how to 

find the correct acupuncture points and 

how to use these points to relieve and treat 

pain along with learning different massage 

techniques. This course is being taught by 

Chuhua Gao and will be held at Papanui 

High School on a Tuesday night 7-8 pm for 

6 weeks starting on 23 October at a cost of 

$80. 

For further information and enrolment 

in this or any of our Term 4 courses please 

visit our website on www.papanui.school. 

nz or email rpb@papanui.school.nz or 

telephone our office on 3520701 

Downie on track for 

NZ cycling debut 


BURNSIDE HIGH School 

track cyclist Erin Downie 

gets by with a little help 

from her friends and 

family. 

The 16-year-old, 

who lives in Avonhead, 

has been named in the 

New Zealand track cycling 

team for the first time. 

She will compete at the 

Oceania track cycling 

championships in 

Adelaide from October 

11-13. 

Erin competes in both 

road and track cycling 

events, and started her 

competitive journey on 

a $300 road bike that 

her mum Lee purchased 

second-hand. 

As she grew to love 

track cycling, her dad 

Chris found a bike frame 

and built the bike she still 

uses today with bits and 

pieces he found on auction 

sites. 

“I wouldn’t be in this 

position without my 

parents,” she said. 

Erin Downie 

“A lot of my time is 

taken up with training so a 

lot of the financial burden 

falls on them.” 

Erin is a former 

Canterbury age-group 

middle distance runner, 

cross-country athlete and 

footballer, but now her 

time is spent solely on the 

bike seat. 

“I tried to do all of them 

when I first started as an 

11-year-old but, as my 

love of cycling grew, I gave 

them up,” she said. 

“People used to look at 

my bike and do a doubletake 

because it’s not a big 

brand bike obviously. The 

whole Canterbury track 

cycling community has 

been so helpful in getting 

me here. 

“I’ve had to borrow a 

lot of different gear and 

everyone has been really 

accommodating.” 

Erin said with Hornby’s 

Denton Park velodrome 

being outdoors and “quite 

shaded”, it often meant she 

was unable to train on it 

during winter because it 

was too wet. 

With the best track 

options being in 

Invercargill or Cambridge, 

she has done a lot of her 

preparation on the road, 

or in her garage on a 

stationary bike. 

Erin said she still 

had ambitions to ride 

internationally on both 

the track and road and did 

not want to commit to one 

discipline just yet. 

From Art to 

Yoga and 

everything 

in between

418 [Edition Tuesday datE] October 2 2018 


continuing EducAtion 

FREE digital media course, 

with NCEA built in 

For those looking for a role that combines 

artistic and digital talents, then this 

outstanding, FREE, entry level course has 

just been announced by local Training 

Provider Trainme, for those wishing 

to pursue animation, graphic design, 

photography or digital media as a career. 

The course covers introduction to 

multi-media techniques such as video 

production, drawing, animation and 

photography. Students will create their own 

design concepts and collaborate with other 

students on creative projects. 

This course is FREE to students aged 16 

to 19 and they only have to have NCEA 1 

to join. Students without NCEA 1 can be 

admitted, if they show artistic or digital 

aptitude. 

“Many feel that school is not working for 

them or they left without qualifications,” 

says Rhys Pollard, Marketer with tertiary 

educator Trainme. “While not 

necessarily academically minded, 

they do have artistic talents 

and are very much into digital 

technology.” 

“This FREE six-month Trainme 

course, combines these in a very 

hands-on, practical way, giving 

them an intro into various digital 

media. This way, they can decide 

which direction to pursue as their 

career focus.” 

“As an NZQA approved 

programme, NCEA credits are 

built in, so if they apply themselves, 

they can graduate with a New Zealand 

Certificate in Arts and Design Level 2, as 

well as gaining credits towards NCEA level 

1 or 2.” Says Pollard. 

“NCEA results will depend on how many 

credits they bring to the course to start 

with, but as it’s a fun subject, it won’t feel 

like school at all.” 

Successful Graduates from this 

programme could pathway into higher study 

in media arts, which could include graphic 

design, video production, photography or 

one of the many emerging digital-based 

careers. Places are limited, so students are 

encouraged to apply as soon as they can. 

Enrolments are Now Open, for 

February 2019. Contact Trainme at their 

Addington campus for more information 

on 0800 872 466, or txt ‘digi’ to 027 557 

8839 or visit the website www.trainme. 

co.nz to enrol online. 

Never. Stop. Learning. 

Spring into something 

new at the WEA! 

Did you know that according to several 

recent studies learning something new can 

actually increase your life expectancy? 

And if that isn’t incentive enough, 

learning has also been shown to: ward 

off dementia, build self-confidence and 

resilience, contribute to better mental health 

and wellbeing and build positive social 

connections! 

We certainly see this reflected in the 

testimonials of students many of whom 

return time and time again, challenging 

themselves with different courses and a 

variety of learning experiences. 

So what are you waiting for? With the 

longer days and warmer weather on your 

side and over 30 short courses and lectures to 

choose from discover a new side to yourself 

this Spring at the WEA. 

We offer courses and talks throughout 

the week with some scheduled daytime, 

nighttime and weekends. All our courses can 

be seen and booked online via our website: 

www.cwea.org.nz or pop into the WEA at 

59 Gloucester Street and chat to one of the 

friendly team. Here is a small selection of 

what’s coming up: 

- ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCING 

- HAVE-A-GO WORKSHOP Sat 20th 

October $7 

Think you might like to try English 

Country Dancing but not sure if it’s for you? 

Then come along to our informative talk and 

have-a-go session! No experience necessary, 

suitable for people of all fitness levels. 

- RETHINKING MENTAL HEALTH - 

Starts 16 October, 3 – 5 pm, 8 Tuesdays, 

$69 

This course asks the big questions 

about the epidemic of mental illness and 

addiction currently crippling society. We 

won’t stop at the standard answers but will 

instead question the 

cultural myths and 

assumptions that get 

in the way of creating 

a society where wellbeing 

is the norm. 

SOUTHERN VIEW 

- SOCIAL ISSUES SOAP BOX - Starts 10 

October, 7 – 8.30 pm, gold coin donation 

Christchurch’s answer to Hyde Park 

Corner - come along and hear an interesting 

and totally diverse range of speakers on the 

topics of our day. Come to one, come to 

them all, or get in touch and take to the stage 

yourself! For example: 

- Wed 10 Oct Biketober Special: Bikefriendly 

Christchurch 

From cycle community groups, to 

major cycleways come and find out what’s 

happening with biking in Christchurch and 

how you can be part of it. 

- Wed 7 Nov Analysis & Activism - Social 

Change stories from Catherine Delahunty 

Catherine has been an activist, educator, 

organiser and political participant all her 

life. She is known for her work in Te Tiriti 

Waitangi issues, education, freshwater, antimining, 

toxic sites, women’s issues and more. 

- THE MAGIC OF NEW ZEALAND AND 

ITS MOTHERSHIP, THE CONTINENT 

ZEALANDIA - Starts 16 October, 10.30 – 

11.30 am, 8 Tuesdays, $35 

New Zealand is a tiny sliver of land on the 

mostly submerged continent of Zealandia, 

which is about half the size of Australia. 

Professor Simon Pollard will talk about the 

explosive forces that shaped New Zealand 

and how it came to be filled with such a 

fascinating variety of plants and animals. 

- JAPANESE CALLIGRAPHY AND 

CONVERSATION – Starts 14 November, 

10 – 11.30 am, 4 Wednesdays, $26 

The language and calligraphy of Japan 

are part of the culture of that country and 

reflect the way the people think and look at 

the world. In this course you will learn some 

conversational Japanese and will practice 

calligraphy with a brush in a fun and friendly 

environment. 

Canterbury Workers Educational Association 

www.cwea.org.nz /ph366 0285 

Piano 

Raewyn Clegg 

Registered Teacher of 

Piano and Theory of 

Music. 

29 Lancewood Drive 

Halswell 

Ph 322-9377 

Looking 

for a career in 

* 

Enrolling NOW! 

FOR FEBRUARY 

Txt ‘DIGI’ to 027 557 8839 

to find out more or phone 

0800 872 466 

50 Hazeldean Road 

Addington 

Christchurch 

www.trainme.org.nz 

*Some conditions apply


Tuesday October [Edition 2 datE] 2018 195 


Adult and Community Education at 

Risingholme Community Centre 

As the days get longer and as we head 

into the warmer months, it is a great time 

to enrol one of our term 4 classes - we 

are pleased to say, there are still places 

available in term 4. The term starts on 

Monday 15th October 2018 and all class 

information is available via our website. 

www.risingholme.org.nz 

Our new classes include Print Making for 

Beginners, Drawing and Sketching, Night 

Photography and Photoshop. We have also 

developed a new series of classes that focus 

on sustainability ‘Future Living Skills’ This 

sustainable living programme is a practical, 

fun way to learn and use actions, which not 

only reduce your environmental impacts, 

but can also save you money and bring 

you a heathier lifestyle. The ‘Plastics 

Free’ and ‘Fermented Foods’ workshops 

although offered separately are also 

offered as part of the ‘Future Living 

Skills’ programme. We are continually 

developing new courses based on 

the information that we gather from 

the community, so please check our 

website regularly for updates. 

Risingholme’s traditional base of art 

and craft courses continues to flourish 

with a full range available at a number 

of venues. They include fabrics, 

woodwork skills, cake decorating, 

health & fitness and well-being, 

computing, guitar and cooking as 

well as many others. 

Have you ever considered learning a new 

Language we have a number of these that 

will run throughout the year including NZ 

Sign, Te Reo Maori, ESOL, Russian Italian, 

Arabic, German, Spanish and Italian. 

Language classes run at a variety of levels 

from beginners to more advanced. 

If you cannot find what you are looking 

for – “Tell us what you would like to learn” 

For more information on classes at 

Risingholme, Riccarton High School, 

Christchurch Girls High School, Shirley 

Boys High School and Hornby High 

School, contact Risingholme Community 

Centre at 332 7359 or email info@ 

risingholme.org.nz 

The full programme for Term 4 is on 

our website at http://www.risingholme. 

org.nz 

Adult and Community 

Education Term 4, 2018 

Come learn with us 

Risingholme Community Centre offers 

a wide range of short courses, each term, 

at a range of venues. 

Shirley Boys’ High School 

Painting with Acrylics, German Language, Photoshop, Reiki Level 1, Spanish 

Language Level 3, Te Reo Maori, Thai Cooking, Woodwork, Yoga (range of 

classes). Art of Creativity & Expression. 

Risingholme Community Centre 

Art (Create with Pastels & Paints, Mixed Media, Watercolour, Painting with 

Acrylics), Mindfulness, Cake Decorating, Drawing & Sketching, Embroidery, 

ESOL, Fabric & Craft Skills, Guitar, Pottery, Sewing Skills, Upholstery, Using 

your Overlocker, Weekend Sewing classes, Yoga, Wood Sculpture, Woodwork, 

Woodwork for Women, Zentangle, Weaving, Printmaking, Fermented Foods, 

Plastics Free. 

Christchurch Girls’ High School 

Dressmaking, Embroidery, Te Reo Maori, Watercolour Painting, Drawing & 

Sketching, Preserving Fruit, Vegetables & Herbs. 

Hornby High School 

Sewing Skills, Thai Cooking. 

Riccarton High School 

Calligraphy, Level 3 ESOL IELTS, ESOL Business English Intermediate. 

Indian Cooking, Italian Language, NZ Sign Language (a range of levels), 

Russian Language, Sewing Skills, Spanish Language, Te Reo Maori, Arabic, A 

taste of Egyptian cooking, Picture Framing. 

Full details available on www.risingholme.org.nz 

Risingholme office at 99 Hawford Road 

Phone 332 7359 | Email info@risingholme.org.nz 

www.risingholme.org.nz



Babytimes/Wā Pēpi 

Wednesday, 10.30-11am 

Encourage learning 

through language. Babytimes 

is an interactive programme 

including rhymes, songs, 

stories and play. This is a free 

session. 

Spreydon Library, 266 

Barrington St 

Knit ’n’ Yarn 

Wednesday, 10.30am–1pm 

Go along to the Linwood 

Library for a friendly craft corner 

session. Take your knitting, 

crochet or other portable craft 

project and enjoy time with other 

crafters. Have a look at the range 

of books to get ideas for your 

next project. Free, beginners 

welcome. 

Linwood Library, Eastgate 

Shopping Centre, Buckleys Rd 

Creative writing on 

Wednesdays 

Wednesday, 4-5.45pm 

A group leader works with 

members to craft, create and 

develop their own work. Take 

pens or pencils, paper and even a 

laptop. Also take your wonderful 

ideas, story-telling, or art, as well 

as any projects you would like to 

make. Talk to a Linwood Library 

team member for more information. 

No charge. 

Email matt.salmons@starmedia.kiwi by 

5pm each Wednesday 


Shopping Centre, Buckleys Rd 

JP Clinic at Spreydon Library 

Thursday, 10.30am-1pm 

A justice of the peace will be 

available to members of the community, 

to witness signatures and 

documents, certify document 

copies, hear oaths, declarations, 

affidavits or affirmations as well 

as sign citizenship, sponsorship 

or rates rebates applications. 

There is no charge for this service. 


Barrington St 

Citizens Advice Bureau – 

South Library 

Thursday, 11am-2pm 

Citizens Advice Bureau provides 

free and confidential advice 

to everyone. CAB takes the time 

to listen and equip you with the 

information, options and support 

that fit your needs. The CAB are 

conveniently located just inside 

the library. 

South Library, 66 Colombo St 

Rummikub Club 

Thursday, 10am-noon 

Join in on a game of Rummikub, 

a tile-based game for two to 

four players. No charge. 


Shopping Centre 

Cameo: Come And Meet Each 

Other 

Every second Thursday, 10am- 

12pm 

A social group for older citizens 

to chat over a cup of tea or 

coffee and home-made baking at 

a free event. The group has a varied 

programme which includes 

playing board and table games, 

crafts, quizzes, speakers on 

relevant topics and the occasional 

outing for lunch or to a place of 

interest. 

Hillview School cafeteria, Wilsons 

Rd, St Martins 

Storytimes/Wā Kōrerō 

Friday, 10.30-11am 

Encourage learning through a 

love for stories. Storytimes is an 

interactive programme including 

stories, songs, rhymes and play. 

This is a free session. 


Barrington St, and South 

Library, 66 Colombo St 

Spreydon Social Games Club 

Saturday, 10am-noon 

Join in a friendly game or two 

of Upwords, Scrabble, cards, 

chess, Mahjong and more. 

Spreydon Library, 266 Barrington 

St 

Orchid Show 

Saturday and Sunday, 10am 

View wonderful displays of 

orchids and carnivorous plants. 

Sales tables from various growers, 

Besgrow bark, raffles and Tuckers, 

New Zealand largest North 

Island nursery will be there. Refreshments 

available. Door sales, 

children under 10 free. 

Canterbury Mineral and 

Lapidary Club, 110 Waltham Rd 

SOUTHERN VIEW 

Go along to Show Us 

Your Rack on Sunday, 

a fundraiser for 

Home and Fashion 

Christchurch. Spring 

clean your wardrobe 

and take along your 

pin-up, rockabilly 

and vintage clothing. 

General admission 

is $2 and sellers will 

need to pay $10. 

Door sales only. Hoon 

Hay Community 

Centre, 90 Hoon 

Hay Rd, 11am-1pm. 

Phone Kirsty on 022 

503 9932 for more 

information. 

Shabby Chic Market 

Day 

Sunday, 11-3pm 

Lots of vintage items, linens, 

clothes, costumes, jewels, 

collectables, retro, kitchen, 

antiques, craft works, furniture, 

restored, revamped and recycled 

items and more. There are five 

rooms to explore inside the 

historic Rochester Villa. 

Rochester Villa, 21 Connal St, 

Woolston 

Opawa Farmers’ Market 

Sunday, 9-12pm 

Go along to this farmers 

market which prides itself 

on having the best selection 

of fresh local produce in 

Christchurch, including a large 

organic range from trusted local 

growers. 

275 Fifield Tce



REAL ESTATE 

Your very own beach pad 

2/66 Nayland Street, Sumner 

Auction: 12 noon, Thursday 11 October 2018, 3 Deans Ave, Christchurch (unless sold prior) 

2 Bedrooms | 1 Living | 1 Bathroom | Single Garage | Listing #558362 

A fantastic unit in this sought after 

block of four has now become available 

for sale. This is a brilliant location only 

one block from the village and the beach. 

Walking distance to all amenities and on 

the direct bus route to town. 

This could be perfect for first time 

buyers or investment, maybe your 

ideal weekender easy to lock and leave. 

Recently updated throughout with new 

paint, carpet and a new kitchen. A 

wonderful large deck leads from the 

living area, then onto a lush lawn with a 

raised garden, meaning this is a very easy 

care property. Fully fenced for privacy 

and safety. 

The unit is sunny and warm, with an 

internal access garage, perfect and with 

great neighbours. 

Entry level Sumner at its best – be in 

for the summer! 

Open Homes: Saturday and Sunday 

2:00pm - 2:30pm. 

See you at the open homes. For more 

information contact Marilyn Still of 

Bayleys Ferrymead (Licensed Agent 

REAA 2008) on 027 229 8769. 

growing with you June 2018 | 100% 

Plants For 

winter wow 

Cool Choices 

For Colour 

& Contrast 

From swamp 

to sea views 

The journey 

begins with sarah 

the Gardener 

$7.90 incl. GST 

Snap it up 

Enter our annual 

Birdlife Photo 

Competition to win 

great prizes! 

clear the air 

Why groWing 

indoor PLAnTs is 

so good for you 

give it a grow 

from gArLic 

To chinese 

ArTichokes, 

We hAve your 

groWing TiPs 

covered 

the latest releases 

into the rose world 

+ rose care 

through winter 

The magazine for 

gardeners who like to get 

their hands dirty 

SUBSCRIBE FROM 

$43. 50* 

*6 issues/6 months 

SUBSCRIPTIONS FREEPHONE 

0800 77 77 10 

WWW.GARDENER.KIWI



Gardening 

& Supplies 

A GARDEN OR 

LANDSCAPING TIDY 

UP? Shrub, hedge & 

tree pruning, Lawns, 

Gardening, consistently 

reliable general property 

upkeep, Dip. Hort. 10 

yrs experience, One off 

tidy ups or on-going 

service. Nick’s Garden 

Maintenance. Keeping 

your garden beautiful. 

Free Quote. Ph. 942-4440 

& 022 264 7452 

Holiday 

Accommodation 

Australia QLD 

SUNSHINE 

COAST 

RESORT 

ALEXANDRA HEADLAND 

All Units Have Ocean Views. 

Heated Pools, Spa & Sauna, 

Free Wifi, Tennis 

& Mini Golf. 

CHECK OUR GREAT 

WINTER SPECIALS 

www.mandolin.com.au 

0061 7 5443 5011 

JUNE to AUG temps 20C 

Wanted To Buy 

AAA Buying goods 

quality furniture, 

Beds, Stoves, Washing 

machines, Fridge Freezers. 

Same day service. Selwyn 

Dealers. Phone 980 5812 

or 027 313 8156 

TOOLS Garden, 

garage, woodworking, 

mechanical, engineering, 

sawbenches, lathes, cash 

buyer, ph 355-2045 

ADD SOME 

COLOUR 

TO YOUR ADVERT! 

Trades & Services 

rooF 

painting 

Book now and 

receive 20% discount 

for summer. 

Rope and harness a 

speciality. 

No scaffolding required. 

30 years experience. 

Free quotes, call 

Craig 021 060 2392 

BLOCKED 

DRAINS? 

• VIDEO INSPECTION 

• WATERBLASTING 

• LIQUID WASTE 

PH: 03 365 7960 

24 hours // 7 days 

info@h20jet.co.nz 

www.h20jet.co.nz 

SOUTHERN VIEW 

Classifieds Contact us today Phone our local team 03 379 1100 


GLAZING 

Twisty Glass & Glazing LTD 

• Mirrors • Pet door specialists 

• Splashbacks 

THE CAT DOOR MAN 

ALL BROKEN WINDOWS 

Phone Cushla or Darren Twist 

03 352 6225 or 027 352 6225 

for an uplift of your 

tiled area: 

Shower, bathroom, 

kitchen, pool 

surround, deck 

etc. Brett will 

give you a quote 

and honest, 

professional 

advice on your 

tiles and grout. 

Call brett at 

Groupro on 

027 746 7632 

ARCHGOLA 

before 

after 

Enjoy outdoor living all year round 

15 months 

INTEREST FREE 

Normal lending criteria apply 

• House, deck, carport & window canopy etc 

• Warm & dry in winter 

• UV protection for summer 

• Customised & Tailored 

• Café curtains fitted 

• 5 year warranty Chris Thorndycroft 

Ph 0800 272 446 | www.archgola.co.nz 

concrete & paving 

• Driveways 

• Earthquake repairs 

• New Home Specialists 

• Patios & Paths 

tel: 0508 873 7483 

email: sales@affordableconcrete.co.nz 

www.affordableconcrete.co.nz 



PAINTING 

OLDER PAINTER 

FOR OLDER HOUSES 

50 YEARS IN TRADE 

“All the skills” 

GST FREE 

Contact Jimmy Bell 

3384432 or 0211221487 

Native PlaNts 

naTiVe planT nursery 

Trees for 

CanTerbury 

speCialisTs in 

• Groundcovers 

• Ferns 

• Grasses 

• Small to big 

sized shrubs 

Ask us about Super 

Gold Card discounts 

• Shelterbelts 

• ALL grades 

• Expert advice 

• Planting now 

Helping our community grow 

42 Charlesworth Street 

Ph/Fax (03) 982-1028 | OPEN 7 DAYS 

www.treesforcanterbury.org.nz 

Painters and Decorators Ltd 

Canterbury Owned and Operated 

A husband and wife team 

Specializing in: 

• Roof Painting 

• Interior/exterior 

residential 

• Small commercial 

painting 


DRIVEWAYS 

Exposed Aggregate 

Stamped Concrete Plain 

Concrete Resurfacing 

Things we offer... 

Competitive/affordable pricing 

Attention to detail 

Professional service 

free quotes/insurance scopes 

Cell 0278 145 848 

www.drivecrete.co.nz 

PAINTERS 

Noel 027-411-3596 

kemp.painters@gmail.com 

kemp painters and decorators 


HOUSE 

CLEARING 

Are you 

moving house 

or trying to 

downsize? 

Call All Clear 

Canterbury. We work 

with you to recycle, 

sell and dispose of 

unwanted items. 

Ph: 03 260 0934 


raewynlcooke@gmail.com 

www.allclearcanterbury.co.nz 

We offer 

free quotes 

Quality not 

Quantity 


ELECTRICIANS 

Professional 

Friendly Registered 

Tradesmen available 

for your Electrical 

requirements today. 

For immediate 

quality service please 

contact 

services 

Ph. 03 322 8454 

www.skeltonelectrical.co.nz 


FOR ALL YOUR 

★Garden Clean-ups 

★Pruning 

★Lawn Mowing 

★Garden Maintenance 

Call us today for a FREE quote 

PH 0800 4 546 546 

(0800 4 JIMJIM) 

ROOF 

PAINTING 

Rope & harness 

a speciality, 

no scaffolding 

required, 

30 years of 

breathtaking 

experience. 

FREE QUOTES 

Exterior staining, 

exterior painting, 

moss and mould 

treatment and 

waterblasting 

Phone Kevin 



BEST BATHROOMS 

full renovations 

specialists, LBP builder, 

free quote, all building 

property maintenace ph 03 

383 1927or 027 245 5226 

ciey@xtra.co.nz 

BRICKLAYER 

George Lockyer. Over 

35 years bricklaying 

experience. UK trained. 

. Insurance work. 

EQC repairs. Heritage 

brickwork and stonework 

a speciality. No job too 

small. Governors Bay. 

Home 329-9344, Cell 

027 684 4046, email 

georgelockyer@xtra.co.nz 

BUILDER 

For all building work 

but specialist in bathroom 

renovations, 30 yrs 

experience, with service 

and integrity. Free Quotes. 

Ph Lachlan 383-1723 or 

0274 367-067. 

CARPET & VINYL 

LAYING 

Exp. Repairs, uplifting, 

relaying, restretching. 

Email jflattery@xtra.co.nz 

ph John on 0800 003 181 

or 027 2407416 

CARPETLAYER 

35yrs experience. Special 

rates for seniors. Prompt 

service. Ph 021 263 7209 

LAWNMOWING 

You Grow I Mow. Free 

quotes. Ph / text Chris 021 

252 1801 

PAINTING 

& DECORATING 

Wingfields Contracting, 

all interior & exterior 

painting & all forms of 

interior plastering & jib 

fixing, ph Mark 021 171- 

1586 or 355-5994 

PAINTER AVAILABLE 

All aspects in painting. 

Very competitive in roofs 

and fences. Please call 027 

241-7471 or 335-0265 


PAINTING 

Indoor / Outdoor, over 30 

yrs exp, same day quotes, 

ph Steve 021 255 7968 

PAINTER 

Specialising in older 

homes. Stand by 

Canterbury.Quality work.. 

Pensioner discounts. Ph 

Wayne 385-4348 or 027 

274 3541 

PLASTERER 

Gib Stopping, Small 

job specialty. 30 + years 

experience. Ring 0800 

387-369 

PLUMBER 

ALF THORPE 

PLUMBING Certifying 

Plumber for all types of 

plumbing, maintenance, 

spouting, alterations etc. 

Phone 352-7402 or 0274- 

350-231 

PLUMBER 

A Top Plumbing job 

completed at a fair price, 

prompt service, all work 

guaranteed, Ph Brian 960- 

7673 or 021 112-3492 

ROOFING REPAIRS 

Fully qualified, over 40 

yrs experience. Ph John 

027 432-3822 or 351- 

9147 email johnchmill@ 

outlook.com 

ADVERTISE YOUR 

BUSINESS HERE 

Public Notices 

SPOUTING CLEANING 

Spouting Unblocked, 

Cleaned Out and Flushed 

Out. Call Trevor 332 8949 


STUMP GRINDING 

Best price guarantee Tony 


TILER/CARPENTER 

35 years exp, no job 

too small. Ph Ross 027 

4311440. 

TRADESMAN 

PAINTER 

30 yrs exp, int/ext.Roof 

coating prof. Cert rope & 

harness specialist, difficult 

access areas no problem, 

no need for scaffold.Ph 

Craig 021 026 92138 

T.V. SERVICE 

CENTRE 

Repairs, tvs, microwaves, 

.Aerial & satellite 

installations , kitsets, 480 

Moorhouse Ave, ph 03 379 

1400 

VHS VIDEO TAPES 

& all camera tapes 

converted to DVD, video 

taping special occasions, 

www.grahamsvideo.co.nz 

ph 03 338-1655 

WINDOW CLEANING 

Average 3 bdrm house 

inside or out $40. Both 

$70. Phone Trevor 344- 

2170 

Phone for further details 


(03) 379 1100



What’s On 

Entertainment 

To advertise, contact 

Jo Fuller 027 458 8590 

jo.fuller@starmedia.kiwi 

Johannes Moser plays 

Shostakovich 

Borodin 

Overture to Prince Igor 

Shostakovich 

Cello Concerto No. 1 

in E at major, Op. 107 

Prokoviev 

Romeo and Juliet 

Selections from the Ballet 

‘Famous for their roasts!’ 

RESTAURANT & CAFÉ 

Cooked Breakfasts 

Check out our extensive breakfast 

menu from Continental to Cooked 

We are open from 6.30am 

Seniors SPECIAL 

Two courses $22 

Soup/Roast or 

Roast/Dessert 

Special available lunch only 

Monday - Saturday 12pm - 2.30pm 

$19 

It’s the 

School Holidays 

TREAT THE FAMILY! 

We are 

family 

friendly. 

Great Kids 

menu plus 

designated 

play area. 

Kid’s 

2 course 

special 

$13 

The 

RACECOURSE HOTEL 

& Motorlodge 

118 Racecourse Rd, Sockburn, 

Christchurch. Ph 03 342 7150 

www.racecoursehotel.co.nz 

JOHANNES Moser returns to 

the NZSO to play 

Shostakovich’s Cello Concerto 

No. 1, following his 2016 

performances of the Lalo Cello 

Concerto. 

e German-Canadian 

cellist has performed with the 

world’s leading orchestras with 

conductors of the highest level. 

He performs at the Air Force 

Museum in Christchurch on 

Wednesday 10th October, 7pm. 

For conductor Peter 

Oundjian’s debut with the 

NZSO, he will guide the 

orchestra through this rich and 

varied programme featuring 

Russian composers. 

Prokoev’s score to Romeo 

and Juliet features some of the 

Johannes Moser 

Peter Oundjian 

most intense music written. In this 

selection from the Ballet, the musical 

narrative clearly depicts the unseen drama 

and so stands by itself on the concert stage. 

Tickets on sale now at Ticketek. 

What’s On 

TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 

MEMBERS LUCKY 

CARD DRAW 

LIVE MUSIC 

COMING UP 

Sunday 14th Oct, 2pm 

UNFINISHED BUSINESS 

GAMING ROOM 

TAB POD 

Dine by the Beach 

PIERVIEW CLUB 

RESTAURANT BISTRO 

UPSTAIRS 

Open from 5.30pm Fri, Sat, 

Sun, and Sunday Brunch 

from 10.30am to 2pm. 

PIERVIEW’S MONTH-END 

SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET $25pp 

Sunday 30th Sept 

from 5.30pm BOOK NOW! 

RESTAURANT FULLY BOOKED 

SUNDAY 21st OCTOBER 

DOWNSTAIRS 

Open Tues to Sat 

12pm - 2pm & 

from 5pm 

BISTRO ROAST 

SPECIAL 

Tuesday - Thursday 

Dine in only 

$12 

202 Marine Pde | Ph 388 9416 | www.newbrightonclub.co.nz | Members, guests & affiliates welcome 

SERVING 

HAPPY HOUR 

5PM - 7PM DAILY 

OUR CABINET ITEMS 

ARE HOMEMADE 

CREATED FRESH ON SITE DAILY 

$12 

LUNCH 

SPECIALS 

Live Music: 

6PM.SAT 6 OCT 

Lunch & Dinner 

All you can eat, 7 days 

Bookings Essential PH 386 0088 

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

COFFEE 

HAPPY 

H O U R 

2PM-4PM 

DAILY 

$3.50 

Offer available for a limited time 

and includes tea, hot chocolate 

MON: ROAST MEAL 

TUE: FISH & CHIPS 

WED: FISH BURGER 

THU: ROAST MEAL 

SAT: FISH & CHIPS 

AVAILABLE 

FROM 

11.30AM-2PM 

FOR A 

LIMITED TIME 

PHONE 385 8880 FIND US ON FACEBOOK fb.com/GBCCHCH 

THE GARDEN HOTEL COMPLEX | 110 MARSHLAND RD 

www.gardenhotel.co.nz | phone 385 3132 

H ORNBY 

WORKINGMEN’S 

CLUB 

GREAT ENTERTAINMENT 

FRIDAY 7PM: JO’S KARAOKE 

SATURDAY 

4.30PM: MARION’S OUTLAWS 

8PM: KRAKKAJACK 

SUNDAY 1PM: 

COUNTRY & CLASSICS 

Three of the nest entertainers 

together in concert 

PAUL COSTA / EDDIE LOW 

KEVIN GREAVES 

Tickets $25 at the club ofce 

COMING UP 

SATURDAY 13 OCT, 8PM: 

MADSEN PROMOTIONS PRESENTS 

NEIL DIAMOND 

& THE SUPERSTAR SHOW 

FRONTED BY 

PAUL MADSEN 

AND BAND 

FEATURING BEE GEES, EAGLES 

QUEEN + MANY MORE 

Tickets $20 at the club ofce 

CANCELLED BY PROMOTER 

MILITARY TATTOO - 10, 11 NOV. 2018 

PLEASE RETURN PURCHASED TICKETS TO 

CLUB OFFICE FOR REFUND. 

The Hornby Club | ph 03 349 9026 

17 Carmen Rd | Hornby 

www.hornbywmc.co.nz 

Members, guests & affiliates welcome 

FAMILY FRIENDLY 

DINING 

CLUB CAFE 

OPEN DAILY 

LUNCH & DINNER 

GF & V options available 

CHALMERS RESTAURANT 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

CARVERY DINNER 

$22.50 

OPEN FROM 5.30PM 

Early Bird Special 

5.30pm - 6.30PM 

FREE DESSERT



SOUTHERN VIEW 

Pickup 

Delivery 

Free Delivery 

to selected suburbs* 

* 

When you spend $100 or more. 

Use coupon code ‘MYWAY ’ . 

Visit FreshChoiceYourWay.co.nz and select 

Barrington or City Market to view more details. 

$ 

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Beef Mince 

$ 

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Large Hass 

Avocados 

$ 

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WW Salted Butter 500g 

$ 

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Coke/Sprite/Fanta/Lift/L&P 2.25L M&M’s Chocolate Block 150-160g 

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FreshChoice 

Barrington | City Market 

Open 7 Days a week. 

FreshChoice.co.nz FreshChoiceNZ 

Specials valid 1st - 7th October 2018 or while stocks last. 

*Offer valid for a limited time, see FreshChoiceYourWay.co.nz for Terms & Conditions. 

Owned and 

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by locals 

fcsv0210


Tuesday October 2 2018 25



SOUTHERN VIEW



EVERY 5 th 

coFfee FRee 

WHEN YOU USE YOUR MUFfIN BREAK LOYALTY CARD 

Free 

WHEN YOU REGISTER ONLINE 

Coffee 

Pick up a FREE card in-store today! 

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©2016 Subway IP Inc. SUBWAY® and SUBWAY 6 INCH are registered trade marks of Subway IP Inc.



SOUTHERN VIEW

Southern View: October 02, 2018

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