Sunday 12
March
|
8.00 pm |
School of Music evening recital. Spirit of India 2000. Dr L Subramaniam carnatac violin. Admission Ticketec or door sales. Great Hall, Arts Centre. |
|
11.00 am |
Chemistry seminar. Professor Alex McAuley (University of Victoria, B.C.), on Approaches to macrobicyclic and macrotricyclic metal complexes. Room 531. |
|
1.00 pm |
History seminar. Marla Hughes on We are all a little mad here with numberless projects of social reform. Room 104. |
|
11.00 am |
Philosophy seminar. Phillip Catton on Mathematics with the world on your shoulders. Room 612, History building. |
|
11.10 am |
Dean of Engineering’s Lecture Series. Rev Michael Flinn on Engineering, ethics and Christianity. E8. |
|
1.00 pm |
Geology seminar. Professor Tim Davies (Lincoln University) on Natural Resources Engineering Group, environmental management. Room 210. |
|
1.10 pm |
School of Music lunchtime recital. Mark Dannenbring (USA) on Flutes and flute music through the Ages. Admission $5. Room 205. |
|
1.30 pm |
WEA lecture. Dr Alan Clark on World figures of 20th Century series ‘Margaret Thatcher’. 59 Gloucester Street. |
|
2.00 pm |
History seminar. Marla Hughes on Men of character that can be relied upon under all circumstances. Room 311. |
|
4.10 pm |
Mathematics and Statistics Dean of Science Prestige Lecture. Dr Hilary Ockendon (University of Oxford, Visiting Erskine Fellow) on Mathematical spin. Gordon Petersen Room 446, MSCS building. |
|
4.10 pm |
Civil Engineering seminar. Dr Jean-Marc Franssen (Erskine Visitor, University of Liege, Belgium) on Computer-based analyses of structures exposed to fires. E5. |
|
10.00 am |
Computer Science seminar. David W. Petr (Visiting Erskine Fellow, University of Kansas) on Integrated communication networks: ATM and the internet. Room 031, MSCS building. |
|
11.00 am |
Management seminar. Paul Ballantine on On-line shopping environments and purchasing behaviour: the mediating role of emotions. Room 337, Commerce building. |
|
12.10 pm |
WEA lecture. Dr John Peet on Developments in science – frogs and bicycles. 59 Gloucester Street. |
|
Noon |
School of Music workshop. Mark Dannenbring presents Baroque dance workshop. Room 205. |
|
1.00 pm |
Geography seminar. Dr Meinolf Kossmann on Observations of the wind and temperature fields at Lake Tekapo. Jobberns Room. |
|
1.10 pm |
Accountancy, Finance and Information Services seminar. Professor Graeme Dean (Visiting Erskine Fellow, University of Sydney) on Infrastructure reporting options. Room 635, Commerce building. |
|
Noon |
Forestry seminar. Dr Hakan Lindstrom (Sweden) on A limited comparison of Swedish and New Zealand forestry: overview, recent trends and future possibilities. F3. |
|
1.10 pm |
School of Music lunchtime recital. Resonate: Gretchen Dunsmore clarinet, Mark La Roche percussion. Admission $5. Room 205. |
|
3.30 pm |
Chemical and Process Engineering seminar. Professor Leo Pyle (Visiting Erskine Fellow, University of Reading) on Countercurrent solids processing: experiments and models. E14. |
|
4.00 pm |
Mechanical Engineering seminar. Professor Peter Rosati (Visiting Erskine Fellow, University of Western Ontario) on Engineering students from a personality type perspective. E547. |
|
11.00 am |
Physics and Astronomy seminar. Professor Klaas S. de Boer (University of Bonn) on Bow shock induced star formation in the LMC? Room 701. |
|
3.10 pm |
Economics seminar. Denise Hazlett (Whitman College) on Classroom experiments in economics. Room 534, Commerce building. |
DiaryPlus Reminder
For those wishing to
receive an e-mail reminder when the new DiaryPlus has been posted
each Friday morning please send an e-mail to diary@regy.canterbury.ac.nz
with the word reminder in the subject box and your name in the body
of the e-mail.
Date change for Council
meeting
The University Council will next meet on Wednesday 22 March
and not the previously advertised Wednesday 29 March.
Vice-Chancellor Executive
Committee
Meeting held on Tuesday 29 February 2000. Discussion at this recent
meeting included:
Policy on Commercial and Other Outside Activities by Staff and
Students
The Committee noted the distribution of the final version of the
policy on Commercial and Other Outside Activities by Staff and
Students at the University.
Share of Benefits
In relation to Canterprise, the Committee noted the revised Share
of Benefits Distribution Agreement which would be entered into
between Canterprise Ltd and the inventors, regarding the assignment
of rights of intellectual property, technical knowledge, etc.
Private Consultancy
Advice concerning the undertaking of outside employment
activities would also be relayed to staff, further to the policy
document.
Human Ethics
The review of the terms of reference, structures and procedures of
the Human Ethics Committee was discussed.
This review is being submitted to a future meeting of the Academic
Board.
Research 2000
The draft version of the Research Committee’s plan, the
Canterbury Way Forward: Research 2000, was discussed. This report is
being submitted to the next meeting of the Academic Board.
Green Products – Business Plan
Kathleen Crisley, Product Manager, Green Products, had been involved
in the drafting of a Green Products Business Plan in association with
the Green Products cross disciplinary group established in 1999. At
that time the Foundation for Research, Science and Technology (FRST)
requested that research providers think in terms of the Strategic
Portfolio Outlines (SPOs) and target outcomes. The University is
working with the "super portfolio" approach. One of these initiatives
has resulted in the Green Products scoping document and the draft
Business Plan.
Tertiary Education Advisory Commission
The public releases by the Hon. Steve Maharey, Associate Minister of
Education (Tertiary Education) and the Ministry of Education on the
proposed Tertiary Education Advisory Commission were noted. Comments
were sought by 6 March 2000. Suggestions for the names of potential
members of the Commission have been forwarded to the
Minister.
Careers Advisory Service 2000 Graduate
Recruitment Programm
The Careers Advisory Service, through its Graduate Recruitment
Programme, provides a comprehensive service to employers who wish to
arrange on-campus recruitment targeting final year students.
For immediate vacancies, we have direct contact through our Vacancy
Mailing Service to graduates of the past 12 months. If employers
contact academic or departmental staff with inquiries about
recruitment or vacancies, please refer them on to our office so that
we can ensure they receive the optimum publicity and service.
For further information contact the Careers Advisory Service, Level
7, Central Library. Telephone (03) 364-2591.
For details about employers currently recruiting final year students
for employment in 2001 see our fortnightly issue of "Career News"
available at the CAS office or visit our web site http://www.canterbury.ac.nz/student/careers.
Information Sessions
Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, Wed 22 March, 1.00 pm - 2.00 pm, A3.
Applications close 3 April (Accountancy, Information Systems).
Macquarie Bank (Australia), Wed 29 March, 1.00 pm - 2.00 pm,
A3. Applications close 10 April (Law, Commerce, Engineering, Maths,
Stats, COSC, Economics).
Application Closing Dates
Andersen Consulting: 23 March (AFIS, COSC, ECON, Elect Engr, Maths,
Physics,Applied Psych)
Audit NZ: 23 March (Accountancy).
PricewaterhouseCoopers: 23 March (AFIS, COSC, Law)
Arthur Andersen: 27 March (AFIS, COSC, Law)
Bain International: 27 March (Hons in Law, Commerce, Maths,
Civil Eng)
Credit Suisse First Boston: 31 March (Commerce, Law,
Engineering, Science)
CV/Covering Letter Workshops
Final year students – be prepared for the Graduate Recruitment
Programme – some closing dates are soon!
For Law and Accountancy students: Wed 8 March, 3.00 pm - 4.00
pm, Room 108 Law School.
For Engineering students: Tues 2 May, 11.00 am – noon,
E7
For all students:
Seminar Room, Level 7, Central Library Wed 15 March, noon
– 1.00 pm, Fri 17 March 10.00 am – 11.00 am, Mon
20 March 2.00 pm – 3.00 pm, Tues 21 March 11.00 am
– noon, Wed 29 March 4.00 pm – 5.00 pm, Thurs 30
March noon – 1.00 pm, Wed 5 April 4.00 pm – 5.00
pm, Thurs 6 April 11.00 am – noon.
You need attend only one workshop, and it is not necessary to
book.
Academic Vacancies
See the Academic Vacancies folder in the CAS Reference Area. The CAS
has also compiled a handout listing sources of academic vacancies in
print publications or on Internet sites. There is a General list and
also specific academic subject area lists. Copies available from the
CAS office, Level 7, Central Library.
Library and Information Skills Programme
13 - 18 March 2000
Explore the Library's Web
catalogue and Web pages
Monday - Friday: 10.00 am and
2.10 pm Central Library, 11.00 am Physical Sciences Library.
Using electronic databases to find journal articles
Monday - Friday: 11.00 am and 3.10 pm Central Library.
Searching the Web (prerequisite: a working knowledge of Netscape)
Monday - Friday: 9.00 am and 10.00 am Central Library Saturday 18
March: 10.00 am and 11.00 am Central Library.
Prefer to do an online tutorial from your desktop at a time
convenient to you? Check out Library Education Online:
http://library.canterbury.ac.nz/tutorial/leo.shtml.
Organisational Development
Course: "Tabs vs Tables
vs Columns"
Date: Thursday 23 March
Time: 9.00 - 11.30 am
Venue: Computer Training Room, Room 339 Maths and Computer Science
building
Cost: $25 (to be paid by department)
Course Description: How to decide which feature to use. Detailed
instruction on the use of tabs, table formatting including leader
tabs, table formatting using borders and shading and table
autoformat.
Any queries on course content phone Jeannette Dyet ext 7947. To
register for the course phone Bernadette Hewson in the Organisational
Development ext 6985 or
b.hewson@regy.canterbury.ac.nz.
Discussion
Document
Report on: Communication with the Centre Survey by the Advisory
Group on Managing Processes of Change.
This document is now available on the web http://regyweb.canterbury.ac.nz/section/OD/index.htm
What's Happening At Gateway
Antarctica?
Everyone is welcome to
come and find out, at a meeting to be held by Professor Bryan Storey,
the new Director of Gateway Antarctica and Chair of Antarctic
Studies. "New director, new facilities, new directions."
Hear what Bryan has to say and also share with him your ideas and
thoughts on Antarctic-related teaching, research and scholarship.
The meeting will be held in A2, at noon, on Tuesday 14 March.
Please bring your lunch.
The Henry Lang Research Fellowship -
Victoria University of
Wellington
Applications are invited for the 2000 Henry Lang Research Fellowship.
One fellowship is available each year to be awarded to a scholar
undertaking original research in an area related to the work of the
Institute of Policy Studies, Victoria University of Wellington. The
successful applicant is expected to set aside a period of 3 to 6
months to work full-time on an agreed research project and to
complete a body of work publishable as an Institute of Policy Studies
monograph. The affiliation attributed to the author for this work
will be the Institute of Policy Studies. Preference will be given to
people who will conduct the work at the IPS.
Scholars, from any discipline, working on issues relating to the
following fields, are especially encouraged to apply:
The Role of the State: Particularly the ethical underpinnings of the
role of central and local government in New Zealand; social capital;
and interaction of the state with Maori.
Income Distribution & Social Policy: Particularly issues of
labour market, education, and social assistance programmes, with
explicit recognition of Maori.
Savings & Taxation Policies: Particularly superannuation &
taxation policy in New Zealand.
New Zealand & Asia: Particularly comparative policy experiences
of New Zealand, Australia and East Asian countries.
The value of the fellowship is $35,000. Of this, a sum of $7,000 is
set aside to cover publication costs. The remaining $28,000 is
available to the successful applicant to cover time and expenses
associated with the research. The successful applicant will be
required to begin the research during 2000 and to have completed a
monograph of publishable quality by June 2001. Payments will be made
in two installments: half ($14,000) on taking up the fellowship, and
half after completion of a publishable manuscript.
Applications should be made to the Director, Institute of Policy
Studies, Victoria University of Wellington, PO Box 600, Wellington,
with the following materials: Complete Curriculum Vitae, Detailed
Research Proposal, Names of at least two referees who may be
approached by the IPS, Estimate of time to be spent conducting the
research, and timing of completion.
Applications must be received by 31 May 2000. These will be
considered by an IPS panel, and applicants will be notified of the
Institute’s decision by 30 June 2000.
CFUW Helen Connon Millennium
Scholarship
Offered to a woman undertaking post graduate study or research in an
area of significance to the future of this country. Applicants must
be graduates of Canterbury or Lincoln and currently doing their post
graduate study at either of these universities.
Value $5000, closing date 31 March. To apply for form and
information send a self- addressed envelope to CFUW Millennium
Scholarship, PO Box 3088, Christchurch.
Audio Visual Bookings
Audio Visual Bookings
have been so heavy this year we are having to close bookings daily at
2.30 pm so as to assure the following days bookings requests are met.
This is to allow the printing of the pick list for the technicians to
do their work. People who try to make bookings for the same day will
not be accommodated until further notice.
Please phone ext 6428 or mail by snail mail your bookings at least
two days in advance.
Helpful Web Tips
To print out a copy of
the DiaryPlus, click on the DOWNLOADS link above. Click on the .PDF
file and once this file opens, print the file.
Home
loan
GLOBAL Plus Home Loans. New Zealand’s greatest home loan
innovation from the Bank of New Zealand. Relax on holiday with your
free annual airpoints, save thousands of dollars in interest and
reduce your mortgage term, all at the same time. What an offer!
Contact the Bank of New Zealand on Campus, the University Bank, to
apply for your Global Plus Home Loan.
Catholic Newman Society
Join the only Catholic
community on campus. Our aim is to promote a good Christian
environment on campus where we can grow in our relationship with God
and with one another.
The year is just beginning and you are invited to attend all the
activities we are organising ranging from BBQs, getaway to
Arthur’s Pass, video screening to prayer meetings and talks.
On campus we are delighted to have the opportunity to celebrate Mass
at the following times. Sunday Mass 7.00 Rutherford & Rochester
Hall. Weekdays: Tuesday Mass 12.10pm International Room (UCSA
building and up the main stairs to the right). Thursday Mass 5.10pm
Rutherford & Rochester Hall. Friday Mass 12.10pm Kolbe House, 5
Rountree St. (on the same road as Campus Dairy). For upcoming events
be on the lookout at our notice board in the UCSA
Building.
Logie Collection
Tour
The Classics Department is pleased to offer tours of the
Mediterranean antiquities in the James Logie Memorial Collection to
staff, students and members of the public. The next tour will be on
Monday 3 April from noon to 1.00 pm or else by appointment.
Enquiries to Roslynne Bell on ext 8571 or r.bell@clas.canterbury.ac.nz.
Uni-Care International Travel
Insurance
The AUS recommends its
members use Uni-Care Insurance for sabbatical, other study and very
long-term travel overseas. Uni-Care allows 15% off standard rates for
travel out of New Zealand to all University staff members, full-time
tertiary students and their families. Uniquely, we can maintain cover
for greatly extended periods overseas. The policy includes medical
and loss of deposits cover in New Zealand for long-term travellers
who return home temporarily.
Uni-Care International Insurance Service, PO Box 32-167, Devonport,
Auckland 9. Phone 09-446-1166, fax: 09-445-8832, insure@uni-care.org,
www.uni-care.org
(secure on-line application facility).
EBS Health Care
THE organisation totally
dedicated to the health and well-being of education sector employees.
Area rep. Eve Bullion, 383-0086.
University Newcomers
A friendly group of women
who host regular coffee-information mornings, wish to extend a
welcome to all visiting faculty staff and partners. For more
information, please contact your Head of Department of Gill, phone
358-7234, or Daphne phone 358-8513.
SITUATIONS
VACANT Staff Development
Consultant: Organisational
Development Section, Human Resources Department, Senior Library
Assistant: Physical Sciences
Library, Vacancy No: LY20, Closing Date: 10 March
2000. Trained Educator (Fixed
Term): Early Childhood Learning
Centre, Vacancy No: EA21, Closing Date: 17 March
2000. Senior
Librarian: Law Library, Vacancy
No: LY22, Closing Date: 15 March 2000. Receptionist-Cashier: Centre for Continuing
Education, Vacancy No: CO24, Closing Date: 15 March
2000. Graphic
Designer: Printery, Vacancy No:
PR25, Closing Date: 17 March 2000. PC Support
Consultant: Information Technology
Services
The following positions are
vacant. Please call extension 6084 quoting the appropriate vacancy
number for a job description.
Vacancy No: HR19, Closing Date: 17 March 2000.
Vacancy No:IT27 , Closing Date: 24 March 2000
Applications are invited for a Computer Consultant
position in Information
Technology Services. The
position has special responsibility for
second-level PC support
in our largely Windows NT/2000 environment. It
is also
responsible for supporting desktop databases and
bibliographic software
used in departments
around the University and for technical support of
the ITS
Help Desk System (Support Magic). Assisting with support of
other
applications, including
Microsoft Office, may also be expected.
Applicants must have a
Bachelors degree with substantial computing
content,
or an appropriate
tertiary qualification with experience in
supporting
computer systems. An
honours or higher degree would be an advantage.
A sound
knowledge of PCs and their operating systems is essential,
and a
thorough knowledge of
Windows NT and/or Windows 2000 is highly
desirable.
Also essential is a
sound knowledge of database design principles, as is
the desire
and ability to provide support to computer users and
technical staff,
and excellent
communication and interpersonal skills. Experience
in technical
problem solving and writing technical user documentation
is desirable.
A good knowledge of a variety of computer applications would
be an
advantage.
Applications will be
accepted only if made on the University's
official
application form. The
application form and Conditions of Appointment may
be obtained
from Human Resources Department, ext. 6808. Applications
quoting
Vacancy No IT27, should
be forwarded by the closing date of Friday 24
March
2000 to:
The Human Resources
Manager (Vacancy No. IT27),
University of
Canterbury,
Private Bag
4800,
Christchurch.
RESEARCH
The Research Office
offers assistance to researchers wishing to apply for grants. If you
would like help with your application, contact us with plenty of time
before the application deadline. Applications and guidelines can be
obtained by emailing or phoning us, or in some cases at
http://www.research.canterbury.ac.nz. All applications for grants
must be submitted through the Research Office. Details of grants due
in February/March can be found on the research office web site
http://www.research.canterbury.ac.nz/diary_frame.htm.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The Scholarships Office
is located on Level 3 of the Registry building and holds information
on a wide variety of undergraduate and postgraduate awards.
Scholarship details are advertised on the Scholarships web site and
by flyers to Departments and to the Students' Association. Students
are also encouraged to visit the office to check the latest listings.
Check out the awards and scholarships database "BreakOut" at
http://www.fis.org.nz/BreakOut/
and the scholarships web site
http://www.canterbury.ac.nz/student/schols/intro.htm
If you have any questions, please contact the Scholarships Officer,
Jacky Creelman, on ext 6966 or her Secretary, Jane Bolton, on ext
8964.
CANTERPRISE
Canterprise is the commercial arm of the University of Canterbury.
All consulting and research contracts that contain a commercial
component are to be referred to Canterprise. This includes both new
contracts and any new work or repeat business having commercial
components that staff may wish to handle through existing grant
accounts.
GRIF Contracts
At the February meeting of the Technology New Zealand Committee,
three Graduate in Industry Fellowships were awarded to the
University. Two are for Masterates, one in the Physics Department and
the other in the Electrical and Electronic Engineering Department.
The third is for a PhD in the Plant and Microbial Sciences
Department.
If you would like more information about Canterprise contact Karen
Freeman on ext 6416 or k.freeman@cant.canterbury.ac.nz.
Mr Mark Stocker (FINA),
PM to open exhibition, Nelson Mail, 4.2.00;
Mrs Linda East (REGY),
Winz switches 100 staff, Press, 22.2.00,
Donald wants Rankin’s head, Evening Standard,
19.2.00,
Students desperate from Winz foul-up, The News (Wesport),
16.2.00, Northern Advocate, 17.2.00,
Student body opens food bank, Oamaru Mail, 17.2.00,
Students caught in WINZ bungle, Christchurch Star,
18.2.00;
Mr Roger Buckton (MUSI),
Dudelsack on its way, Contact, 17.2.00;
Mr Jarrod Gilbert (UCSA),
Change to loan scheme welcomed, Christchurch Star,
16.2.00,
Students told: Go to soup kitchen, Hawkes Bay Today,
17.2.00,
Panic as students wait for loans, Wairarapa Times-Age,
22.2.00,
Timaru students escape chaos caused by loan processing delays,
Timaru Herald, 18.2.00,
Winz staff ‘deride’ courses, Press, 1.3.00,
Loan delays prompt protest, Press, 3.3.00;
Mrs Linda East (REGY), Mr Jarrod Gilbert (UCSA),
Winz confused about loan delays, Ashburton Guardian, 16.2.
00,
Winz cannot explain loan delays, Gisborne Herald, 16.2.00,
Student loan problems puzzling Winz, Greymouth Evening Star,
16.2.00,
Rankin should be fired if aims not met, says Donald, Northern
Advocate, 19.2.00,
Winz may give up student loans administration, Daily News,
22.2.00,
Winz and loans problems, Radio NZ, 2.3.00;
Professor Grahame Wake (MATH),
Winz worry for seniors, Press, 24.2.00;
Dr Simon Round (ELEC),
Electric avenue, NZ Education Review, 18.2.00;
Mr Stuart McMillan (POLS),
Defence analysts disagree on lessons of East Timor mission,
NBR, 25.2.00;
Dr Ian Owens (GEOG),
How to survive an avalanche, Press, 25.2.00;
Associate Professor Alan Nicholson (CIVIL),
Canterbury hazards, The Press, 25.2.00;
Professor John Burrows (LAWS),
Aim to ‘restore’ faith in electoral system, Press,
28.2.00;
Professor John Hearnshaw, Mr Graeme Kershaw (PHYS),
Powerful spectrograph intended for Mt John, Christchurch Star,
18.2.00;
Dr Bruce Waldman (ZOOL),
Trouble down at the lily pond, Dominion, 29 2.00,
The frog without a croak, New Zealand Wilderness, Feb.00;
Mr Alan Hayward (REGY),
Discussions with Winz re loans, Radio NZ, 1.3.00;
Dr Greg Newbold (SOCI),
Drug importation to New Zealand, Radio NZ, 3.2.00,
Gender disparity in criminal justice, Dominion, Evening Post,
3.2.00, Christchurch Star, 9.2.00,
Crime in NZ, ZB News, 8.2.00, National Radio, 9.2.00,
Prison population growth, IRN News, 10.2.00,
Organised crime, Christchurch Star, 15.2.00,
Infanticide, NZ Herald, 15.2.00;
Mr Jeff Field (REGY),
Provisional enrolment, Radio NZ, 28.2.00;
Mr Ted Bracey (FINA),
Fine Arts Graduate Exhibition, CHTV, 23.2.00;
Professor Lyle Campbell (LING),
What we all spoke when the world was young, New York Times,
1.2.00;
Dr Roger Buckton (MUSI),
Concert, Christchurch Star, 23.2.00;
Dr John Henderson (POLS),
The power of one, Press, 4.3.00;
Mr Stuart McMillan (POLS),
Atrocities in Chechnya: seeing is believing, NBR, 3.3.00;
Mr David Round (LAWS),
Prohibition doesn’t work, Press, 4.3.00;
Dr Denis Dutton (FINA),
Professor ‘bigoted’ and ‘ill-educated’,
The Evening Post, 4.3.00;
Mr David Sell (MUSI),
Reviews, Press, 8.3.00.
The External Relations Department monitors the print media nationally
through a clippings service. Staff who make television and radio
appearances are asked to advise the department of these so they can
be recorded in the Media Log. Send details to "Media Log",
diary@regy.canterbury.ac.nz
or fax to 6679.
To let
CHARACTER Beckenham home.
Modern kitchen and bathroom, plus woodburner. Two bedrooms, plus
sunroom and large (5m.5m) sunny, carpeted sleepout – extra
bedroom or studio. Near schools/bus. Available early April. Phone
329-9144 or l.batty@soci.canterbury.ac.nz.
SUNNY two double bedroomed unit available now in Addington/city area on bus route. Single garage and secure, private courtyard. $140 per week. Phone Angela at ext 6214 or 364-2214.
Property for
sale
LINCOLN new three bedroom plus study open-plan Stonewood
house in quiet cul-de-sac; 760 sq m streamside section,
professionally landscaped ready for planting. Immediate possessioin.
Contact Tim Davies, 325-2811 ext 8758 or daviet@lincoln.ac.nz
MAYFAIR STREET close to Hagley Park, four year three bedroom
architectural designed townhouse. Negotiating over $190,000. Phone
Linda Hart 348-0923 Phoenix Real Estate Ltd MREINZ.
Home exchange
LONDON/CHRISTCHURCH. Approx
December 2000 – January 2002 (1 year). Delightful family home,
excellent set up for children, quarter acre section, four bedrooms,
mod cons, two 4WD cars. Seeking similar set-up. Apply by e-mail
mike.penny@xtra.co.nz
or phone 00643 03 359-8792.
Wanted
DID anybody video record the
programme on Valentine’s Day 14 February 2000 re John Lennon
– The making of the "Imagine" album? If so, could I please
borrow it? Contact Bruce on ext 7409.
Car for
sale
FORD Telstar 1990 2.0GL sedan cc rating 2000 – 12 valve
NZ new, registered September 1990. 156328 km, 5 speed manual, white,
power steering, central locking, electric side mirrors. Ford/Phillips
AM/FM radio, cassette player (security code). Towbar fitted, WOF and
registered, well looked after and maintained by Avon City Ford.
Excellent condition – one owner exept for Ford Dealers (demo
vehicle).
Price $4,500 ono. To purchase or to view this car phone Joyce Smith
ext 8943 or 332-3920 (after 5.30pm).
NISSAN Sunny 1984, 1500, 5 speed, sportswagon. The motor has just had
new rings and bearings. Very tidy car. $2,400. Phone 389-5337 or
025-615-0297.
TOYOTA Corolla 1.5 SE automatic
1983, 60,000 km, power steering, 5 speed, security etched windows,
excellent condition inside and out, deceased estate. $4,900. Phone
ext 6108 or 338-2723.
Free wall
planners
THESE very popular wall planners are available to all
university staff and families. Contact Steve at the Bank of New
Zealand ext 8497, the University Bank, to place your
order.
Need typing
done?
CONTACT 384-5001. Quick and accurate. Reasonable rates. Extensive
experience. Possible pick up and delivery.
Real Estate Agent
LINDA Hart Harcourts
Riccarton guarantees to help you make good decisions, tell you the
facts, respect your feelings. Call 348-0923.
Tyres
PERMANENTLY discounted on
all NZ and imported brands, also retreads and used. Ian Scobie Tyres,
133 Blenheim Rd. Phone 343-3293.
Weight Watchers on Campus
FRIENDLY group meets
every Thursday at 12.30 pm at the Centre for Continuing Education.
Everyone welcome. Please phone Alison at 352-5618 to
enrol.