Richmond - The Road Ahead - Avebury House
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Avebury House: 9 Eveleyn Couzins Avenue Phone: 381-6615 Email: rcn@aveburyhouse.co.nz
Vol. No 18 No. 9 October 2020 Issue 146
Richmond - The Road Ahead
By Craig Given on behalf of the Richmond Residents’ and Business Association (RRBA)
Most residents would be aware of the and consultation, prior to the work stormwater systems, it takes time.
ongoing heavy machinery movements going out for contract bidding and Final sealing is also weather dependent
in our suburb since the earthquakes, awarding. Only then can shovel meet making it more difficult to do in winter.
more than 10 years ago. Much of the ground.
initial SCIRT work was associated Where to?
with fixing drainage and sewerage, to To date, work has been completed
help get the city’s pipes working again on Randall, Petrie, Medway and
quickly. It included the much-needed, Stapletons - along the path of the
but highly intrusive and technical, Dudley Creek bypass.
Dudley Creek/Flockton Basin flood
remediation work. Warden St from Petrie to Hills Rd is
now being completed in sections, due
Two years ago, following the Dudley for completion by end of 2020.
Creek work, frustration and discontent
from the community raised the Slated for rebuild are:
state of our roading infrastructure. • Petrie & Chrystal Sts from North
Especially north of North Avon Road Avon to Randall
where the aged roading network had
• Warden St from Shirley Road
suffered considerable quake damage.
through to ~102 Warden St
Several community meetings with
CCC representatives and transport • Nicholls & Dudley Sts (from
engineering staff led to a review of Slater to Stapletons Rd)
works for the area, starting with some
• Stapletons Rd (from Warden to
of the most damaged areas. The RRBA
Shirley Rd)
has a working relationship with the
Warden St road works.
CCC roading staff and recently had
a review session with them on the Dates are subject to sign-off and
current and next lot of roading works. What lies beneath… nothing is confirmed until the ink is
The process... Some interesting considerations that dry and a digger’s on-site! Based on
decide what roads get priority are recent conversations with council
The biggest hurdles are funding and based on the subterranean services and staff, we are optimistic work on Petrie
prioritisation of work against the rest systems. For example, there is no point & Chrystal Streets will commence in
of the city. Richmond is in a fortunate working in one location if it’s going to 2021. Hopefully all will have started
position as we have funding in place cause a stormwater issue elsewhere. by 2023. We will keep you posted in
for several roads to be rebuilt, and a due course as dates firm up.
good awareness of the ongoing future Unforeseen challenges such as century
needs. old brick sumps, coal-tar, old cast-iron What about the other roads in the
stormwater pipes and utility networks area? A Christchurch roading review is
CCC can also obtain NZTA funding create delays. They are often dependent currently underway to help prioritise
for roads - but it has to be planned in on external specialists being available. where CCC spend available funds.
advance to help offset ratepayer costs. Some of these issues were simply out Richmond has good representation on
From identifying the need, to a road of scope for SCIRT. the ‘full rebuild’ list, but other parts of
being rebuilt can take several years. Christchurch have high priorities too.
After funding and approval, there is Contractors are often lowering the road
by 300mm or so and reengineering Continued on page 7.
still surveying, planning, design work,
Richmond Community News is brought to you by Christchurch Heritage Festival 2020
Avebury House Community Trust and the following It’s been a crazy
people: year, but at Alert
Level One our
Editorial: Tanya Didham. Christchurch
Layout: Kristine Spoor. Heritage Festival
event is on! Avebury
Many thanks to our team who deliver the RCN House will host
to 2800 households and businesses throughout our traditional free
Richmond. Devonshire Tea
and exhibit on 24 October, 10:00 a.m.– 2:00 p.m. This year it
The RCN is now available online: coincides with the Richmond Community Garden’s Spring Fair,
www.aveburyhouse.co.nz/newsletter.html on between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Contact us at: rcn@aveburyhouse.co.nz or ring The theme for this year’s heritage festival is: Encounter our
Avebury House: 03 381 6615. Stories – Arts, culture and identity. The focus of our display
will be the history of Avebury House and the surrounding park.
Free Devonshire teas will be served in the Flesher Room and
Disclaimer: Views and opinions expressed in the across the hall you’ll find our history display.
Richmond Community News are not necessarily those The Richmond History group have been busy organising the
of the editor or Avebury House Community Trust. No reference material held upstairs in the Richmond Room and
responsibility is accepted for incorrect information updating the items on display there. All are welcome to come
contained in advertisements or editorials. Advertisements along and learn more about the history of the house and our
for publication are accepted in good faith and publication wider suburb. Explore the house and park; the gardens will be
of an advertisement does not imply endorsement by at their best, check out the Spring Fair, and have a free scone —
Avebury House Community Trust. what’s not to like?
The Christchurch Heritage Festival runs from Saturday 24
October to Sunday 8 November. For details click here.
Tai Chi on the North Lawn
Avebury House is thrilled to have Christchurch’s eminent Tai
Chi teacher, Roger Chance, running a series of 10 classes on
our front lawn during term 4.
The Wit of Sam Beginning Tuesday 13th October at
10.30am, Roger requires at least 8 to
How do you get a country girl’s 10 committed students in order to run it.
attention? A tractor. Each week builds on the previous lesson so
casual attendance is ok for the first one or
two sessions, but classes will only go
I regret rubbing ketchup into my eyes, ahead if we can muster at least 8 keen
but that’s Heinz sight for you. individuals committed to the course.
The year culminates in a free session in the Botanic Gardens,
followed by a picnic with all Roger’s Christchurch students on
Did anyone see the joke I posted 20th December!
recently about my spine? It was about Please contact us to sign up and support Tai Chi in the East!
a weak back. Just $10/session or enquire about our commitment discount.
Illustration by Stephanee Terris Ph Tanya or Kristine on 381 6615. Or email
admin@aveburyhouse.co.nz
VOTE
Wayne Hawker
Alan the Appliance Guy will collect Standing for You
*for free* scrap metal, old appliances, Working With you
computers, dvd players etc. Call him on
027 756 2718 Central Ward By Election
Paid advertisement authorised by W Hawker
29 England St Phillipstown
2Explore the east for Biketober 2020
Christchurch’s annual cycling Biketober is a month-
festival is back, and this long Christchurch
year — 10 years after the festival that celebrates
earthquakes — it includes everything biking.
a group ride exploring the Now in its fourth year,
past, present and future this annual cycling
of the residential river red extravaganza features
zone - now known as the Ōtākaro-Avon River Corridor. more than 40 events
throughout October, Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency
The guided red zone ride, Velo à l’est – Te Ara Ōtākaro,
including group rides,
takes place on October 24 and features a range of stops
workshops, a film night, a rave and social sessions.
including Avebury House, the Richmond Community
Garden, the John Taylor memorial and Di Magdin’s River Rd “Biketober is for anyone who can ride a bike or wants
garden. to ride a bike,” organiser and Action Bicycle Club owner
Charlotte Bebbington said. “Christchurch has an amazing
Speakers from groups including Greening the Red Zone,
network of safe cycleways, lots of people riding all types of
Richmond Community Garden and Waitākiri Ecosantuary
bikes, and a busy events calendar.”
will join in with commentary about the history of the area,
its flora and fauna, and the future vision for a site nearly To find out more, including details of Velo à l’est – Te Ara
four times bigger than Hagley Park. Ōtākaro, visit the Biketober website biketoberchch.nz
Avebury Monthly
Lecture Series 2020:
Forest Fires & Wilding
Pines with Dr Sarah Wyse
Wednesday, 20 October at 6.30 p.m.
FREE ENTRY
Prior to human arrival,
New Zealand forests
experienced very
little fire, and so our
ecosystems are poorly
adapted to this form of disturbance. With
the arrival of humans, fires were used
extensively to shape our landscapes, and
modern fire regimes differ considerably
to pre-human conditions. This talk will
discuss fire in the New Zealand landscape,
past and present, and options to mitigate
the threats to our ecosystems and properties
as we face a hotter, drier future more
conducive to forest fires.
Dr Sarah Wyse from
Lincoln University
is back to talk about
forest fires and wilding
pines. Some may recall
last time we were
rudely interrupted by,
of all things, the fire
alarm going off!
3A Brief History of Avebury House
By David Hollander
In 1852, Dr. John Seager Gundry, Other parts of the Avebury estate had Hostel movement in New Zealand. The
a doctor in early Christchurch, been purchased previously by the building remained as a Youth Hostel
purchased 50 acres (Rural Section Government for housing. In 1951 the until 1997, when it closed, as the
197) from the Canterbury Association Government transferred ownership building was no longer appropriate.
for £150. He named the property of Avebury to the Christchurch City
There were calls for the house to be
‘Avebury’ after his home town in Council. For a time, the Plunket
demolished because it would be too
Wiltshire, England. Dr Gundry and his Society made use of the house. Over
costly to repair. But the Richmond
wife, Isabella returned to England but the next few years, the grounds were
community, the Hagley-Ferrymead
the doctor retained his properties in developed as a public park, formally
Community Board and a number
Christchurch.
of Christchurch City Councillors
In 1871, William Flesher purchased encouraged its re-use as a
25 acres of RS197 for £500.00. community facility. In 2001 the
William played an active part Avebury House Community
in public affairs and Methodist Trust was formed to administer
church matters. In 1885, he the house on behalf of the
commissioned James Glanville to community. The house underwent
design a large two-storey house considerable refurbishment and
that would serve as the Flesher the Prime Minister, Helen Clark,
family home for the next 60 officially opened Avebury House
years. The layout and many of on 18 September 2003.
the interior features of the house
Avebury House c1900, before its makeover in The house sustained moderate
remain much the same today. 1907. The area outside the well-fenced garden was damage in the Canterbury
William’s son, James Flesher farmland. The cows are a nice touch! earthquakes but has been repaired
inherited the property on his to 100 percent of the New Building
father’s death in 1889. James was titled Avebury Park. A paddling pool Standard. Avebury House re-opened
a lawyer who was very involved in was built south of the house in 1954. in September 2013. Last year, Avebury
local affairs and became Mayor of House was classed as a Category 2
By the 1960s the house was in bad
Christchurch from 1923–1925. Flesher historic place by Heritage New Zealand
repair and the Christchurch City
Avenue is named after him. In 1907 Pouhere Taonga.
Council considered various options,
James commissioned James Glanville
including demolition. The Youth The Richmond Room on the first
to make alterations to the house. The
Hostel Association then approached floor houses an eclectic collection
north facade was radically changed
the Council with a plan to lease the of items and information relating to
and the tower was added to the
building and use it as a hostel. In the history of Avebury House and the
northwest corner.
1966, the Cora Wilding Youth Hostel wider Richmond area. Some of this
When James Flesher died in 1930, his officially opened after many hours material is now available online at:
son Hubert, also a lawyer, inherited of volunteer work to repair and alter www.aveburyhouse.co.nz/richmond-
Avebury. In 1945 Hubert sold Avebury the house. The hostel was named history-group
House and eight acres to the Crown. after one of the founders of the Youth
Richmond Men’s Shed is Back!
Local resident John Adams has taken on the role of men’s shed facilitator
and we are so happy to have his knowledge and skills to share. John’s
wide-ranging experience includes previous men’s sheds, working with
youth and rehabilitating offenders. He is at home with wood, metal,
cement, machinery - you name it! Currently John is doing Spring mower
servicing so bring down your mower and John and the team will fix it for
just the cost of parts, or sharpen up the blades. Please come down and
say hi, join in with a project, or start your own with John’s help. You’ll
find him at the shed by Avebury House, Monday to Wednesday from
around 9.30am til 4pm, and he is starting up a workshop for kids on
Saturday mornings between 10.30am and 12.30pm.
For more info give John a call on 022 589 1141, or email Avebury House
at admin@aveburyhouse.co.nz
4Festival of Adult Learning 2020
Hosted by Richmond Community Garden and Avebury House
During the week of September 5th and 12th, the house and community
garden hosted a variety of free workshops and learning opportunities. From
making kimchi to garden beds, sewing quilts, trying Pilates, seeing stars
and raising chickens - we had all sorts! It was a fantastic week with loads of
lifelong learners coming along to try something new or share their skills. Big
thanks to Ace Aotearoa for funding and support, and the finale celebration
with several of our adult learners rewarded for taking part in a photo
exhibition. The photos have now moved from Tūranga-Central Library to
South Library.
Far left: Making
seed bombs;
Left top: Kyle,
Julie and
Morgane from
the Richmond
Community
Garden; Left
bottom: A blue
mosaic; Right
top: Making
marmalade;
Right bottom:
Kimchi prep.
Les Inwood at Red Poppy Thai
Performing timeless classics from Billy Joel, Elton John, Neil
Diamond, Tom Jones, Englebert Humperdink, Tony Christie
and many more!
Longtime local muso Les Inwood has been making music since the ‘60s with
bands like The Downbeats, Les Street and the Alleys, and Libra with Sharon
O’Neill. Some may also remember him as a regular on ‘70s music show,
‘Happen Inn’. After years in Aussie playing the clubs and touring with various
acts and shows, Les is now back in his hometown. You can catch him playing
the classics live, at our own Red Poppy Thai restaurant on 17th October from
6.30pm!
Red Poppy Thai
325a Stanmore Road
03 381 1611
redpoppythai.co.nz
5Tuition
Puzzle
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Maths
(Y1-Y12) Cryptic Crossword
Qualified local teacher, individual Across Down
programmes, great results. 1. Cost of the Beatles’ 1. Tree Rambo chopped up to make
P: 021 197 8383 or accommodation in Rishikesh? (8,4) instrument that will take the
E: katharineabeaumont@gmail.com 9. Get rid of something — just a bit pressure. (9)
of it. (5) 2. Ann Poole could yet become emperor
10. They are actors, rather than of France. (8)
Clarinet, Sax, Flute, Guitar, Bass, spies. (9) 3. Roofing component drops leader
& Piano—Experienced local 11. Modest rank initially, becomes later on. (5)
more so. (7) 4. Deliveries wait when you blow the
teachers. Phone Nicola & Ivan
12. Temporarily stop outlay around budget. (9)
(03) 385-3856.
America. (7) 5. Go around the operation. (6)
13. Scientist tore Romans to 6. Permission to go. (5)
pieces. (10) 7. A maths problem may take your breath
NEO School of English 15. Makes a request — as thou- away. (6)
IELTS & OET exam preparation sands. (4) 8. Auspicious date follows as stage
courses. 18. Put type in order. (4) whispers. (6)
Small groups, highly qualified 19. Send infra-red into a spin with 14. Western governor has become much
teachers. such performances. (10) larger than usual. (9)
22. Cool lettuce a danger at sea. (7) 16. Cause an obstruction by building one
e: monika@neocentre.co.nz
24. Even when going, this is a of these. (9)
m: 022 074-1438 worry. (7) 17. Typical quality between street and a
25. Companion could be no road. (8)
Services cheaper. (9) 18. Swap southern sorceress. (6)
20. Try to stay in the realm of reason. (6)
26. A big call from the sailor. (5)
AKIVA Your local business 21. Decorate part of ship with
27. A busy poser? Or just a
fast Internet, telephone line & beryllium. (6)
prototype? (7,5)
23. Long time to muse. (5)
IT supplier. hello@akiva.co.nz
24. The best musicians in the 60s. (5)
03 9837180.
VOTE
Wayne Hawker
Standing for You
Working With you
Central Ward By
Election
Paid advertisment authorised Solution to September Crossword
by W Hawker
29 England St Phillipstown Across: 1.Application 8.Elector 9.Throb 10.Gods 11.Someone 12.Set 13.Itch
15.Test 17.Bee 19.Stopper 20.Debt 23.Untie 24.Theatre 25.Pedestrians
Down: 1.Avenge 2.Plead 3.Iota 4.Arrest 5.Intimate 6.Nervous 7.Rubber
12.Shepherd 14.Two-step 16.Astute 17.Brutus 18.Stress 21.Extra 22.Bear.
6Vote Wayne Hawker In Memoriam
Central Ward By-Election Sally Buck
18 July 1952 - 9 Sept 2020
I have lived within Central Ward for 40yrs
and have been active for many years giving We pay our respects to a long-serving
my time working for a number of community representative of the people of Christchurch.
organisations, Sally Buck died peacefully in hospice,
Issues that still need addressing are surrounded by her loving whānau. Her
1. Alcohol harm brought about by over supply energy, enthusiasm and attentive ear will be
of off-licenses missed. Beginning in 1998 when she was
2. High Density in-fill housing without the elected City Councillor for Waimairi, most recently Sally served on
proper infrastructure to be able to connect in the Waikura/Linwood-Central-Heathcote Community Board.
a community.
3. Balancing the rights of local business and
We always found her to be supportive and truly caring of the
residents so they can co-exist within the local communities she faithfully served. Much loved wife of Chendra,
community together. mum of Toby, Ari, Tama and Asha, and Paati (grandmother) to Winter,
To help address these issues I am committed to, Brodie and Kaia. She was such a big part of our lives and will be
• Continue doing what I have been doing for sorely missed. Haere rā.
many years such as supporting families in the
community.
• Working on having a strong local business Evan Smith
community which will allow for a strong
residential community as they complement 3 December 1951 - 28 August 2020
and support each other
Evan’s funeral was held on September
• Standing both with the community and for
the community. 4th - a meaningful date for a fitting send-
• Let my actions speak for themselves. off, organised by the man himself, and
enacted beautifully by Peter Beck and Teoti
Photo: Hayley Guglietta
• Being available to meet and discuss any
issues with both residents and local business Jardine. Lianne Dalziel, Chrissie Willliams,
owners at any suitable time Tom McBrearty and Evan’s son, Jason,
• I can be contacted on 389 9802/ 021 234 all gave heartfelt and humorous eulogies
2511 or hawkerwm@hotmail.co.nz that he would have enjoyed. Members of
Paid advertisement authorised by W Hawker 29 Avon-Ōtākaro Network and Richmond
England St, Phillipstown Community Garden made a stunning wreath
A wreath of local natives from local natives. Ngā mihi. And farewell
made by AvON & friends
to a champion of people and nature - over
the rainbow bridge.
Friend Deon Swiggs wrote a lovely tribute to Evan which featured in
“The fear of death follows from the our August edition. You can find it on our website:
fear of life. A person who lives fully aveburyhouse.co.nz.
is prepared to die at any time.” If you would like to contribute to the memorial the family are planning
― Mark Twain to go in red-zoned Lois Place, you can deposit donations into AvON’s
account: 12-3147-0458167-00 Please use reference: EvanSmith
From page 1.
The RRBA will keep banging the drum for local
residents who need their badly-damaged roads and
services repaired.
Maintenance?
CCC engineers are also keen to extend the life of existing
infrastructure where possible. Please use Council’s Snap
Send Solve app to notify them of any potholes, gutter/
kerbing or footpath issues in your neighbourhood. Some
can be dealt with via existing maintenance contracts.
Please do let the RRBA know about any local problems -
we can raise things collectively to the appropriate people
at CCC.
Email the RRBA at: secretary@wearerichmond.co.nz
Ask to subscribe to their e-newsletter!
7What’s on in Richmond
AVEBURY HOUSE, CROSSWAY COMMUNITY DELTA COMMUNITY TRUST, SHIRLEY LIBRARY,
9 Eveleyn Couzins Avenue. CHURCH 101 North Avon Road 36 Marshland Road (by the
Phone (03) 381-6615 North Avon Community (Entrance off Petrie St) Palms Mall).
The office is open every day Centre Ph: (03) 389-0212 Phone (03) 941-7923
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., except 101 North Avon Road (entry Free Bread, Monday – Friday:
Fridays (close at 1 p.m.) off Petrie St) 10am – 2pm, as available
Sunday Services: Every Monday Big Bargain Booksale
Monday Sunday at 10am Advocacy: 10am – 12 noon Our annual book sale will
Men’s Shed: from around Family friendly with children’s Food Bank: 10am – 2pm. be held at the Pioneer
9.30am til 4pm, and he is programmes. Free, please phone first, and Recreation and Sport
starting up a workshop for For more information you can some criteria apply. Centre.
kids on Saturday mornings find us on Facebook: Friday 16 Oct, 9am - 7pm
between 10.30am and www.facebook.com/ Tuesday Saturday 17 Oct, 9am - 4pm
12.30pm. Also on Tuesdays crosswaych/ Budget Advice: 9am – 3pm,
and Wednesdays. by appointment.
Chit chat Club: 10–10:30 Monday
a.m. The Chit Chat Club is for HOLY TRINITY AVONSIDE, Wednesday
English for Speakers of Other Activity Zone: 3:45–4:45
the older adults (55+) in our 168 Stanmore Road, p.m. For 6–10-year olds. No
community to get together Ph 389-6948 Languages (ESOL): 10am –
12 noon during term time. charge. During term time.
and have tea and a catch up. Tuesday
Gentle Exercise: 10:30–11:30 Wednesday 14 October— $2 at C3 Church, 269 Hills Rd.
Wednesday Café, 11.30am, Pre-schoolers welcome. J.P. Clinic: 10 a.m.–1 p.m.
a.m. Gentle exercise class. Weekly. No charge.
with a tutor who guides you speaker Christine Macey Food Bank: 10am – 2pm.
Free, please phone first, and Wā Kōrero: Storytimes:
through an exercise routine 10:30 a.m. .–11:00 a.m.
designed to keep those some criteria apply.
Wednesday 14 October— Fruit & Vege Co-op: Great Recommended for over 2s.
muscles moving! $5/session. Vestry meeting, 7.15pm. Wednesday
Loopy Tuntes: 11:30a.m. value! $6/$12 a bag. Pay
Saturday 24 October— weekly in advance. Scrabble Club: 1:30 p.m.
Loopy Tunes Music and to 3:30 p.m. No obligation,
Movement returns in term 4! Annual Fair, 9am - 12.30pm. Friday just come along and join our
Gold coin! Tuesday 27 October—Foot Food Bank: 10am – 2pm. friendly group. All materials
Richmond Community Clinic—Bookings essential. Free, please phone first, and are supplied. Free.
Garden: From 9:30 a.m. some criteria apply. Dungeon Delvers: 4:00–
onwards. We welcome Saturday 1 November— Friday Inn (Community
Movie and Pizza night, 4pm. 5:30p.m. Tabletop roleplaying
volunteers, be they seasoned Meal): $3 for hot main and campaign for ages 12 to 18.
gardeners or newbies, to Friday 6 November—Quiz dessert. Limited to 50 people Booking required. Fortnightly.
help create a beautiful veggie night, 7pm. per meal. Please purchase Thursday
garden for our community a ticket at reception before Babytimes/Wā Pepi: for
to enjoy! Also meets Friday each week. under two-year olds. 10:30–
Wednesdays and Saturdays. For any further information Shirley International 11 a.m. Weekly during term
Yoga: 6–7 p.m. Join us for phone the office on 389 6948. Playgroup: 9.30am – time.
a good stretch! Beginners 11.30am during term time. Friday
welcome. $6/session. For mums and under 5’s Card Club: 1:30 p.m. Just
SHIRLEY RECREATIONAL from refugee and migrant come along and join the fun.
Tuesday WALKERS backgrounds – playgroup Free. No bookings required.
Yoga: 9:00–10:00 a.m. Join us Mondays & Thursdays: and English class. $2/session Saturday
for a good stretch! Beginners Meet at Shirley Community or $10/term. At Shirley Family History Help: 10 a.m.
welcome. $6/session. Centre site, cnr Shirley Rd Community Centre, 19a A librarian and a member
Tai Chi: 10:30 a.m.See page 2. & Chancellor St, 9:30 a.m. Acheson Ave, Shirley. of the Canterbury Branch of
Pilates: 6:15 p.m. $6/session. Walks around Christchurch. Gardening: 12 noon – 4pm. the New Zealand Society of
All ages welcome. For more Mary welcomes interested Genealogists will be available
information and a copy of the volunteers to help her in to help with your family
Wednesday programme, contact Sue (03) the vegetable garden at history questions.Free. No
Write Your Own History: Richmond Community booking required.
Every 2nd and 4th Wed of the 981-7071 or 027 775-4635. Garden. Meet at Delta at 12 Magic: the Gathering: 1:00 –
month. 10 a.m. –12 noon. noon. 4:00 p.m. Play, swap cards or
Hugs All Round Quilting Impact Young Adults hang out. Snacks provided!
Group: 1–3 p.m. We make Programme: 6pm – 10pm. Ages 8 - 18. Held on the first
quilts for children who need DELTA COMMUNITY BAPTIST For people with disabilities
CHURCH Saturday of each month.
an extra hug. Join us to learn aged 18-36. Contact Natalie: Free. No bookings required.
more about quilting; this Delta House, North Avon Natalie@deltatrust.org.nz
includes machine and hand- Community Centre, 101
sewing. North Avon Road
Please join us for Sunday
Thursday morning worship and VOTE in the General Election
Pilates: 1 p.m. $6/session. fellowship, every Sunday between October 3rd and 17th.
Yoga: 6-7 p.m. $6. Evening at 10.00am in our chapel at
yoga. Join us for a good Delta House on North Avon Note: Avebury House is a polling
stretch! Rd/Corner of Petrie Street. station on the 17th October only.
(Entrance from Petrie St)
Saturday
Yoga: 10:30 a.m. $6/session.
8You can also read
