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The Team at NZ Compare wish you a wonderful New Year!
Thank you for welcoming us into your Neighbourhood, we can't wait to help you compare what's out there in 2022.
It’s easy to create some simple shelving for a glasshouse or conservatory with Resene Lumbersider and Resene Woodsman. Find out how to create your own.
We are open today, last day of 2021
We are closed new years day, Sunday & Monday BUT OPEN Tuesday 4th 10 - 2
Then usual hours Wednesday 5th onwards.
Happy New Year to you all. Look forward to seeing you instore.
Monday 3rd January we have a trolley sale in our carpark at 334 Manchester Street. What does that mean……..all clothing in the trolleys will be $1 per item…..yes $1. Sale starts at 11am and finish at 2pm. Event is weather dependant and we may run out of stock so get in early. See you then. … View moreMonday 3rd January we have a trolley sale in our carpark at 334 Manchester Street. What does that mean……..all clothing in the trolleys will be $1 per item…..yes $1. Sale starts at 11am and finish at 2pm. Event is weather dependant and we may run out of stock so get in early. See you then. Trading hours for the shop that day is 10-2pm.
Hey neighbours - who's excited for a summer of cricket??
First Drop is Stuff's weekly newsletter, delivering breaking updates, great reads and a look at what's coming up in the world of cricket each week - straight to your inbox!
Sign up here (it's free!) or visit … View moreHey neighbours - who's excited for a summer of cricket??
First Drop is Stuff's weekly newsletter, delivering breaking updates, great reads and a look at what's coming up in the world of cricket each week - straight to your inbox!
Sign up here (it's free!) or visit stuff.co.nz/newsletters .
Stuff’s cricket coverage is second to none, from the Black Caps and White Ferns to the men’s and women's Super Smash. And there’s a big summer of cricket looming, culminating in the Women’s World Cup in New Zealand, so don't miss out on the action!
This year we've reached 21,729 tamariki through our Kiwi Can programme. Kiwi can teaches values such as positive relationships, respect, integrity and resilience 💚
To find out more about our Kiwi Can programme, click here the link below!
Hey everyone we are back to normal trading hours at 334 Manchester Street today and tomorrow 9-5pm. Hope to see you.😷
It's that time of year - we all get a little nostalgic for Christmas' past. My grandad wasn't exactly the Grinch Who Stole Christmas, but he sure wanted it over and done with. Would love to hear your reminisces.
Happy holidays and Meri Kirihimete to all our readers, advertisers and supporters.
Thank you for your support through 2021.
The newsroom remains open and will publish news, pictures and video online at press.co.nz
You can contact us by emailing reporters@press.co.nz
Have a happy festive… View moreHappy holidays and Meri Kirihimete to all our readers, advertisers and supporters.
Thank you for your support through 2021.
The newsroom remains open and will publish news, pictures and video online at press.co.nz
You can contact us by emailing reporters@press.co.nz
Have a happy festive season and keep safe.
Hi Neighbours,
Hope you had a wonderful Christmas and we wish you all a happy New Year.
Today we repaired a lovely old home made wind mill that just needed the fan bearing housing welded back into place.
If you have a project and need some welding done give us a call on 0210771276 … View moreHi Neighbours,
Hope you had a wonderful Christmas and we wish you all a happy New Year.
Today we repaired a lovely old home made wind mill that just needed the fan bearing housing welded back into place.
If you have a project and need some welding done give us a call on 0210771276 we'd be happy to help.
Cheers
Rory
This year we have reached over 28,000 tamariki and rangatahi through our programmes 💚
We use a combination of teaching within classrooms and having adventures in the great outdoors. Tamariki and rangatahi are taught key life skills to develop resilience, build self-belief and face their futures… View moreThis year we have reached over 28,000 tamariki and rangatahi through our programmes 💚
We use a combination of teaching within classrooms and having adventures in the great outdoors. Tamariki and rangatahi are taught key life skills to develop resilience, build self-belief and face their futures with more confidence.
The Foundation wishes everyone a very Meri Kirihimete. We hope you have a lovely day filled with fun and you enjoy joy spending time with your loved ones 💚
Upcycle a pallet into a cheap-as-chips multipurpose tray that can be used for carrying punnets of seedlings, holding barbecue condiments or serving afternoon tea in the garden. Paint in uplifting colours to enjoy while you are outdoors.
Find out how to create your own.
AEA is not a diet or weight loss organisation. AEA members follow a Twelve Step programme, based on that of Alcoholics Anonymous. Through working the Steps, members find a Higher Power and freedom from the obsession with food. Members share their experience with newcomers of how they have found … View moreAEA is not a diet or weight loss organisation. AEA members follow a Twelve Step programme, based on that of Alcoholics Anonymous. Through working the Steps, members find a Higher Power and freedom from the obsession with food. Members share their experience with newcomers of how they have found sobriety. Sobriety in AEA is freedom from addictive eating and all mind-altering substances.
Bad smells reminiscent of the 1970s and 80s will continue seeping out of Christchurch’s fire-damaged wastewater treatment plant for years to come, the city council says.
Fire destroyed two trickling filters at the Bromley wastewater plant on November 1.
It was the biggest fire in the city in … View moreBad smells reminiscent of the 1970s and 80s will continue seeping out of Christchurch’s fire-damaged wastewater treatment plant for years to come, the city council says.
Fire destroyed two trickling filters at the Bromley wastewater plant on November 1.
It was the biggest fire in the city in recent times and led to residents being evacuated and a public health warning issued as thick, black smoke spread across the city.
The filters, which measured 8 metres high and 55m across, played a crucial role in the wastewater process and unpleasant smells have been wafting across parts of the city since the fire.
Christchurch City Council water boss Helen Beaumont told councillors on Wednesday the plant would not get back to a pre-fire level of smell until the trickling filters were replaced or an alternative process brought in, which would be several years away.
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