Thu, 21 Jul 2011 7:00p.m.
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27 Jul 2011 09:59a.m.
John wrote:
This guy... crack ups
25 Jul 2011 07:39p.m.
eh wrote:
if we kiwis are ubable to wear hoodies and motorcycle helmets into garages or shops then why should they be allowed. This is not on if there over here then abide by our laws
22 Jul 2011 08:15a.m.
lisa wrote:
I just think this is so really really nice of Harvey Norman. Any bit helps and I know there are a lot of struggling families out there. lets hope more companies get on this band wagon.....help at the source. brings a tear to my eyes :)
22 Jul 2011 06:23a.m.
jay wrote:
this is lovely but Im in St Albans and this is Another East side give away, People over here are freezing too we lost chimneys and fire places had to do the old fashion thing and save money and buy a couple of heaters to keep our small children warm. I dont want to be complaining but the east is doing alright out of these quakes, free food free clothing free bikes free trips away the schools are overflowing with free stuff even trips to auckland and hamner for eastside school Wainoni. While it is BRILLIANT the genorosity of others to keep people warm and so they feel loved but chchis bigger than the east side.
21 Jul 2011 11:31p.m.
robert rozee wrote:
it is certainly very generous of Harvey Norman to give out free electric heaters to those in need. but perhaps it has been forgotten that in using their new heaters recipients then face an electricity bill over the winter months that will be boosted by several times the value of the 'free' heater. electricity costs (roughly) $2 per watt per year. so a 1kw heater running 12 hours a day over a 4 month winter will chew through around $330 of electricity. it would be nice to see the electricity companies hand out free electricity vouchers so the poor and the elderly can afford to plug in their new heaters.
The Christchurch Earthquake Appeal Trust has given $2 million to help quake-hit sporting organisations get back on their feet.
Questions are being raised over whether yesterday's 5.2 magnitude earthquake in Christchurch might affect the confidence of insurance companies, and the city's rebuild.
A former Christchurch restaurant owner is back in business, 15 months after losing his buildings in the February quake.
Christchurch's tallest office tower, the PWC Building, swayed up to 6m in the February earthquake according to engineers.
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