Cambridge News | June 11, 2020

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THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Honouring your loved ones wishes with sincerity and dignity

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JUNE 11, 2020

Winston on a winner

By Jeremy Smith

Racing Minister Winston Peters has called New Zealand’s first synthetic racetrack the chance of a lifetime after his first look at it.

The deputy Prime Minister was joined by New Zealand First MP Clayton Mitchell at the $13 million facility under construction at Cambridge Jockey Club on Tuesday.

Horses are due to start training on the synthetic surface by August, and Mr Peters has lauded what having the completed track will mean for both Cambridge and the wider racing industry.

Funding for the country’s first synthetic track, based at Australasia’s largest training centre, came from the joint efforts of the jockey club, the Government’s Provisional Growth Fund and the Racing Industry Transition Agency (RITA).

A subsequent $72.5 million racing industry Covid-19 emergency support package announced by Mr Peters includes $20m for similar all-weather tracks at Awapuni in New Plymouth and Riccarton in Christchurch.

“It is the chance of a lifetime,” Mr Peters said after viewing the progress in Cambridge on the same day the

country shifted to Alert Level 1.

Asked why he wanted to be racing Minister, Mr Peters had a straight-forward answer.

“You either love horses or you don’t,” he said.

“To me, the relationship between mankind and horses has always been one of those unexplained love affairs. Horses love racing and competing.”

“There’s a lot of excitement about it, the facility will be state-of-theart - world class,” Cambridge Jockey Club CEO Mark FraserCampin said of the track after

Mr Peters’ visit.

Club president Bruce Harvey said having the synthetic track was fantastic for Cambridge and the racing industry.

“Given that we are the biggest training centre in Australasia, it makes sense for us to be leading the way and improving our facilities,” he said.

Cambridge Jockey Club has 10 training tracks and can host up to 1200 horses a month.

The first race on the soonto-be completed 2000m synthetic surface is slated for next May.

Winston Peters, New Zealand First MP Clayton Mitchell and Cambridge Jockey Club CEO Mark Fraser-Campin discuss the new synthetic track early on Tuesday morning.

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THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Getting Ahead in Changing Times  Personal - mental and emotional wellbeing  Career planning/ Goal setting/ New Options  Re-entry/ entering workforce  Looking to maximise your income Building a happier more secure future

Food writers meat a need News food writer Jan Bilton features in a new book which will raise money for charity through on-line sales.

Food Writers New Zealand’s first electronic cookbook, Cosy,has recipes for the winter months and profits from the project

Old dogs, new gardening tricks

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Half a century ago I started a veg garden.

Things were different then, we did a lot of digging, used a lot of chemical fertilisers and rotated crops. Times have changed - gardening is a science and there are now many ways to absorb new information.

A You tube composting video showed there is no need to turn it. I find turning compost really satisfying but with four large bins time saving methods are welcome. You use a piece of reinforcing rod, slicing through the layers to aerate the compost, regularly stabbing all over the heap. To my surprise, this worked.

The compost had to be moist so when I emptied the kitchen peelings the liquid went with them. I also began saving water in the sink. Running the tap to get hot or cold water wastes water, so I saved this in 10-litre watering cans, by the back door.

This provided water for pot plants and watering new layers of leaves and cuttings in the compost bin. The compost matures in around five months.

In April we also made a compost heap on one of the garden beds instead of growing a green manure crop.

When spring comes, we will add blood and bone, lightly fork it through, and the soil will be ready to plant. No digging, no barrowing compost!

Several websites I’ve read lately state that crop rotation is not necessary if you are a home gardener who regularly applies compost.

A farmer who plants acres of a mono-crop cannot micro-manage the soil, but home gardeners completely replace their soil over time, and grow a multitude of different plants.

Trying to grow seeds without a crop of weeds? A farmers market salad crop grower puts compost on the bed then disturbs the soil for 12 days so that most weeds appear and are dealt to before seeds are sown.

Red root is a weed we have never managed to get rid of.

Wondering what the flocks of goldfinches in our garden were eating, I consulted ‘The Field Guide to the Birds of New Zealand.’ red root is a favourite food in autumn and winter. We now have a garden patch dedicated to red root.

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will go to Meat the Need, a national charity which supplies meat to City Missions and Food Banks throughout the country.

The e-cook book is $10 to download and contains 40 family oriented winter recipe contributions as well as a series of food stories from Food Writers New Zealand members.

Cosy offers up a selection of dishes for all palates including Olena Williams’ Russian Borshch Nicola Galloway’s Slow-Cooked Scotch Broth with Celery Leaf Pistou, Emma Galloway’s Charred Broccoli and Brown Rice Salad with Green Tahini sauce, Kate Underwood’s Harissa, Kumara and Apricot Tagine and Vanessa Baxter’s Pulled Beer Braised Beef Brisket A selection of family favourite desserts include Fiona Hugues’ Chocolate Croissant Tray Baked Pudding and Salted Cocoa Cream, Robyn Martin’s Cake Tin Apple Pie, Jan Bilton’s Slow Cooker Baked Apples and others.

Project lead and Food Writers NZ member Kathy Paterson says the idea for the book came from a ‘taste’ for giving.

“During COVID-19 lockdown it became

Jan’s slow cooker baked apples.

apparent that people were looking for recipes, so I rallied the troops. The call went out for recipe contributions and within the day we had enough recipes for an e-cookbook”, she says.

To buy a copy of the new book, go to www.foodwriters.org.nz.

Jan Bilton’s latest recipes appear on Page 24 of today’s News.

On the beat with Senior Constable DEB THURGOOD Taking care at Level One

The announcement that we were moving to level 1 will have been a big relief to some, yet a source of anxiety for others. Where ever you fall on that spectrum, remember that self care is important. Be kind to yourself and keep in mind your work life balance. These are still not normal times.

With increased numbers of people in shops, there is an increased possibility of shoplifting. Research released in 2019 estimated the annual cost of retail theft at around $3 billion across Australia and New Zealand..

Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design is about designing the physical environment to deter and disrupt criminal activity.

For retail stores, CPTED techniques include installing an audible buzzer to alert you to anyone entering the store, or in bigger retail stores, the stationing of a “customer greeting” staff member at the entry.

Once inside, ensure there are clear lines of sight across your store. Aisles that are oriented lengthwise from the checkouts/ counter, provide staff with best visibility into the store and reduces the opportunity for criminals to be out of sight behind shelving.

Install good external and internal lighting and invest in CCTV cameras covering both areas.

Be mindful that the weakness of cameras positioned at ceiling height is that an

offender’s face can easily be obscured simply by wearing a baseball hat. For this reason, position at least one counter side camera at head height.

Ensure access to the rear of the store is secure and any external chillers and storage sheds are securely locked at all times. Locating a sign at the rear of the premises indicating only authorised access is also a good idea.

Attentive staff can be the best deterrent too. A person intent on shoplifting does not want to be the subject of any close attention.

If something feels off, follow your instinct and take note.

Consider reviewing CCTV as soon as possible to check the person’s activity in store and report any thefts to Police. With CCTV digital storage often overwriting itself within a two to four week timeframe, it is important to export any relevant footage and save it for future police use (upload it to the 105 portal too).

Keep up the reporting. The next step is to improve communication within our business community. If you want to chat about retail crime prevention, please get in touch.

Until next time, stay safe. Deb

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THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

We’re down to Level One – and politicians say we should bring international air travel back to Waikato.

Flights to Oz: is the time right?

Waikato’s airport should get back to being international and work on getting regular flights to Australia.

That’s the call from the chairman of the Waikato Regional Council Russ Rimmington, who said the opportunity post-Covid is too good to pass up.

And it follows a similar hurry-up from the airport’s major shareholder.

Waipā mayor Jim Mylchreet told the Russ Rimmington News he was supportive of international flights returning to the region, but it had to be sustainable.

“I’m certainly supportive of bringing tourists back to the district to help reinvigorate the industry.”

Hamilton has a turbulent history in the trans-Tasman market – current Hamilton City Councillors Ewan Wilson’s Nuts and Cola service launched more than a quarter of a century ago showed it could be done.

Air New Zealand took on Wilson’s burgeoning Kiwi International Airlines with Freedom Air. Kiwi Air’s collapse was chronicled in a book Wilson wrote, Dogfight. Low cost Freedom flew until 2008 before being absorbed by the national carrier and it has been eight years since a passenger flight left the Waikato for Australia.

Earlier this year the Hamilton City Council’s Economic Development Committee told the airport’s chairman and chief executive, Barry Harris and Mark Morgan, they wanted to see international air services encouraged.

This week Morgan told the News that he believed the airport company and the councils were on the same page.

He said Waikato Regional Airport Limited (WRAL) was receptive to international flights returning to Hamilton and, pre-Covid, “our plans were to proactively investigate any opportunities in the 2021 financial year”.

Rimmington says the time is ripe for Hamilton Airport to talk to Air New Zealand about reviving a three day a week service to New South Wales and the Gold Coast.

“No matter how good the Expressway to Auckland gets, people in the Bay of Plenty – Rotorua and Tauranga – and throughout the Waikato would prefer to drive to Hamilton,” he said.

“I’m concerned to see the land around the Airport being sold for Titanium Park. The Airport Authority should be concentrating on its core business.”

Waikato Regional Airport Ltd is owned by local authorities.

Hamilton has half, Waipā, Waikato and Matamata-Piako all have a 15.6% share and Otorohanga 3.2%.

Rimmington is a former Hamilton mayor – he served one term from 1998. Under his watch the aiport purchased land and he laments seeing it sold off.

“We bought it to extened the airport, not for factories.

“Our region’s airport must be more proactive,” he said. “There is an opportunity ahead to work with Air New Zealand on three flights a week.

Rimmington said it was time to push the boundaries as the country emerged form Covid. “Dairy will survive and lead our economic recovery, followed by tourism,” he predicted. “The airport is a means to achieving that recovery.”

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3

Airport chief: ‘we’re keen’

It’s a busy airport, but Hamilton’s destination are all domestic.

The chief executive of Waikato’s major airport says bringing international flights back to the province would require an airline prepared and able to make a substantial investment and share the risk - and “right now, that’s a tough ask”.

Waikato Regional Airport Limited chief executive Mark Morgan told the News the emergence of Covid-19 would result in the company reviewing timing, but it remained keen to look at any opportunity that was in the best interests of its Council shareholders But he said that in terms of international flights, “I need to be clear… this is not something Hamilton Airport on its own can simply ‘make’

happen… there would have to be a very strong business case to support any international route”.

The company would have to find a city to partner with Hamilton, so there would be strong markets at both ends.

On property development, he said had the company not pursued its strategy, it would have gone to its five shareholders with a begging bowl after being hit with Covid.

“Very often it is property development which helps fund the infrastructure and services needed to enable airport operations to grow and develop”.

That had been the case at Hamilton, he said, and WRAL’s property strategy had been a lifesaver for ratepayers

Picture: Waikato Regional Airport Limited

in terms of Covid-19.

Property development activities over the last four years to reduce reliance on aeronautical income had Mark Morgan resulted in a portfolio worth more than $20 million and “our shareholding councils have been supportive of that strategy” WRAL has been able to return to profitability after many years in the red - and had paid dividends to councils for the past three, he said.

Time to knock on doors: Wilson

Ewan Wilson brought transtasman flights to Waikato in 1995 – and felt the full force of Air New Zealand’s power as a consequence.

The national carrier responded by putting its own international service on under the Freedom Air banner.

Today neither Freedom nor Wilson’s Kiwi International Airlines exists and it has been eight Ewan Wilson

years since flights left Waikato for Australia.

Wilson says he says he would be delighted to see his former foe return to Hamilton with international flights.

“Air New Zealand is smart and agile. So are Jetstar and Qantas – and every passenger they fly could tap into their international market.”

“This is the time they will be thinking of re-establishing flights – we should be knocking on doors. There is a pent-up desire to travel and we have a unique point of difference,” he added.

“It could all be done with no significant expenditure - Hamilton’s

runway is fit for purpose.”

If not regular flights, then charter flights would also be an excellent option, he said. Seasonal charter flights for residents to visit relatives in Australia or the Pacific Islands would be a “sweet spot” for a small player because larger airlines would struggle to compete.

Wilson says the time is perfect, and Waikato has the resources to develop the second But he says he is at odds with the airport company’s strategic vision, complaining it has lost site of its core value and has for too long been operating as a property developer.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Battling for baby William

By Jeremy Smith

Seven-week-old William Cameron snuggles into his mum Nicole’s arms.

As he drifts off to sleep he reaches a tiny hand out in search of one of her fingers.

He finds it, grabs it, squeezes and holds tight.

“Moments like these melt my heart,” his mum, former Cambridge resident Nicole Cameron, said.

“They’re what sustain us. We’re doing everything we can to have as many more of them with him as possible.”

That shared love - evident in those moments, and theirs for him is one of the few constants Nicole and her husband Ryan cling to as they begin a medical journey “beyond their wildest imagination”.

“It’s turned our lives upside down.”

William, the couple’s first-born child, was born in lockdown at 37 weeks having been growth-restricted from 28 weeks.

Nicole grew up in Cambridge, Ryan moved to town from the United Kingdom two years ago. Last year, the family started 5 Stars Solutions, a cleaning company which services Cambridge and the greater Waikato.

Call it a mother’s intuition, but since William’s birth, Nicole said she could sense something wasn’t quite right.

A string of discouraging doctors’ visits and hospital appointments culminated in one final desperate attempt – a visit to a Waikato Hospital paediatric consultant, who then had William transferred to Auckland’s Starship Hospital.

Upon arrival, the couple was stunned to learn he needed emergency open heart bypass surgery because he has supravalvular aortic stenosis - a heart condition which narrows the large blood vessel that carries blood from the heart to the rest of the body.

William also has pulmonary stenosis, which narrows the pulmonary valve opening and slows blood flow.

Doctors performed an eight-hour operation on Queen’s Birthday weekend Friday – calling it “95 percent” successful.

“We’re so grateful to the doctors and nurses – everyone involved – they’ve done an amazing job,” Nicole said.

But in Nicole’s own words that was, ironically, just the

start.

They’ve now been told there’s a high probability William has a rare, life-threatening condition - Williams Syndrome.

Baby William’s name and the condition doctors believe he

Seven-week-old William Cameron.

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has is pure coincidence.

Only about 200 New Zealanders have it – it’s a genetic condition present at birth characterised by medical problems including cardiovascular disease, developmental delays, and learning disabilities.

If William does have it, he’ll need constant medical attention – multiple surgeries and hospital care - for the rest of his life.

There is now no guarantee how long that will be.

“We got the shock of our lives – doctors are 99 percent sure, and it’s rocked us to our core.

“Never in a million years did we dream this. I’ve never been through so many emotions as I have while we process what this means.”

William could be home from his surgery by next week – but the family initially faces two years of unknowns.

It will be that long before, doctors hope, William’s heart is big enough for them to operate on another area of it – but during that time he’s highly susceptible to a heart attack or stroke.

“We have no choice but to be optimistic – we just have to take life moment by moment, like those hugs,” Nicole said of their day-to-day approach.

“Firstly, we want William to grow big enough to lift and support his own neck and then, of course, to see him crawl and say his first word.

“The truth is though, we don’t know how long we have with our baby.”

And, even when they do go home, the couple face the task of paying for William’s ongoing at home care and the associated equipment that requires.

Candidly, Nicole said parents on a similar journey to William’s are never far from her mind.

“Please, trust that inner voice - if you feel like there is something going on for one of your children – please do get it checked – and don’t be afraid to keep going back.”

As an effort to help going forward, wider family members have set up a GiveaLittle page called Please Help Baby William.

Just over $5000 has been gifted. Readers will find the page at Givealittle.co.nz .

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Setting the table for our birds Mt Pirongia has been targeted as a key site in a setting strategies to grow native wildlife at the expense of introduced mammals.

A multi-agency research collaboration is looking at forest food sources as part of wider efforts to boost New Zealand’s native bird populations.

The More Birds in the Bush project is led by Manaaki Whenua Landcare Research, and includes staff from the Department of Conservation (Doc).

More Birds in the Bush aims to achieve large-scale forecasting of predator populations based on available forest food sources.

Manaaki Whenua Postdoctoral Researcher Anne Schlesselmann

Anne Schlesselmann

says understanding food production – particularly fruit - in forests and resulting predator populations will provide information on how predators can be best suppressed.

“The goal is to lead to an optimisation of future largescale forest management to include areas where native bird populations will have the greatest comeback,” she says.

North Island forests have warmer annual average temperatures and a more diverse range of tree species than South Island forests.

As a result they provide more food both for rats and birds. Ship rats compete with birds, bats, lizards and insects for the same food sources as well as preying on them.

Mt Pirongia was chosen as a research location as it’s a habitat for bellbirds/ korimako, tomtits/ miromiro, and rifleman/ titipounamu – bird species preyed on by ship rats.

Because the three bird species differ in their diets, nesting habits and body size researchers will be able to evaluate differences in nesting success and survival across species.

“We also wanted to work in a diverse podocarp-

broadleaved forest where all three bird species still exist, and somewhere where some regular predator control was already in place, so we could compare bird population outcomes at the same site with and without predator control.

“We have started banding titipounamu, miromiro, and korimako so we can follow these individuals to measure survival and their nesting success,” Ms Schlesselmann said.

Doc’s Waikato Biodiversity Ranger Cara Hansen said the More Birds in the Bush project was vital research for ongoing ecosystem restoration in forests in the warmer northern part of the country, where predator control has been underway for several years.

“We need to understand how to limit rats and increase birds, bats, lizards, giant insects and frogs. This is a step up for us in that we are good at protecting the forest, and this research will help us understand how to protect the rest.”

While this research is going on, organisations responsible for other sites are seeking to restore lost bird species by taking a small number of birds from

Bellbirds – korimako – are found in relatively few places in Waikato. Photo: Manaaki Whenua Landcare Research.

Pirongia.

There are plans to release titipounamu into the Maungatautari inland sanctuary.

The catching and releasing

plan is regarded as a reflection of the success of predator control on Pirongia, particularly by the Pirongia Restoration Society.

More Birds in the Bush is

funded through the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment’s Endeavour Fund, which supports transformational science research.

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THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

House looks for more funds

By Jeremy Smith

More people require Cambridge Community House services – but a funding shortfall could leave the organisation struggling to keep up with demand post Covid-19.

Manager Harriet Dixon has confirmed the community house faces a potential $20,000 deficit this financial year - but at the same time demand for the full gamut of the organisation’s services is steadily on the up.

Cambridge Community House has been running for 35 years and now has an annual touch point of about 2000 people district wide.

And, in April and May during lockdown, the number families needing one of its services - food parcels - doubled to

nearly 50.

The food parcel work is carried out in partnership with Raleigh Street Christian Centre’s Kaivolution and the Salvation Army.

Mrs Dixon revealed the information in a report she gave the June meeting of the Cambridge Community Board last week.

She sought financial help.

“The truth is many more people – some who have never had to reach out for help from one or more of our services before are having to now, through no fault of their own,” she said.

In an effort to lessen the shortfall, the board subsequently awarded the organisation $3850 from its discretionary fund.

Of that, $2500 will go towards the cost of running the

community house’s financial mentoring programme – and Violence Free Waipa’s work in Cambridge received a $1350 boost.

Cambridge Community House staff have also applied for up to $100,000 through a submission to Waipa District Council draft Annual Plan.

If fully successful, Mrs Dixon said one half - $50,000 - would be put towards finishing off the organisation’s current building extension project – the other would be used for operating costs next financial year.

At that stage, it is expected to be harder than usual to achieve the organisation’s funding target.

Many businesses and usual funders were feeling financial pressure because of Covid-19.

Board chair Sue Milner said in deciding to give money from the discretionary fund, it was a balancing act between the number of worthy causes there were and the funding they had to award.

“There are of course a number of similarly deserving community organisations and groups out there,” she said.

“In the case of Cambridge Community House, I have no doubt we have done the right thing – a number of stresses have been put on a wide range of people and we can’t underestimate the significant amount of work community house staff do to help people through what they are facing.”

Cambridge Community House makes a wide range of other family and social services

available Waipa-wide – including counselling and mental wellness support, family harm intervention, support and education, drug and alcohol assessment, treatment and counselling, adult literacy programmes and even second-hand school uniforms.

Mrs Dixon described Cambridge Community House services – many of which are provided through partnerships with other community groups – as “wrap around”.

“It’s a wholistic approach.

We either provide services or link in other service-providers to meet needs.

“We work with many families who are disadvantaged due to poor finances, education or circumstances and we strive to support them set and meet their

Harriet Dixon

goals.

“We’re here to build a resilient community, breaking the cycle and empowering our community to take control, improving their lives.

“Our door is always open, there’s no judgement,” Mrs Dixon said.

Detour is gone – this time for good A pipeline to take water to Waipā residents has passed a pressure test – enabling a significant road detour to be removed.

The pipeline taking water to the Parallel Road Water Treatment Plant is part of a programme to take treated water to Te Awamutu.

The detour was put in place on Cambridge Road last October 2019 while work was carried out on the infrastructure project which has a lifespan of 100 years.

“This section of pipeline has had a number of delays and our residents have been unbelievably resilient and patient facing this

major disruption to their daily lives,” Waipā District Council service delivery group manager Dawn Inglis said.

The Te Awamutu water supply pipeline work was shut down as a result of the Covid-19 Alert Level 4 lockdown. The project was reaching a pivotal pressure test at that time and the detour was lifted after a temporary seal was applied to allow safe traffic flow.

“Seeing the detour lifted temporarily was confusing for many of our commuters, particularly when it was reinstated.

Unfortunately, it was necessary to reinstate

it for this final pressure testing, which took place over the last few weeks,” Ms Inglis added.

The second stage of the Te Awamutu Water Supply project will take place between Parallel Road and Taylors Hill where a treated water pipeline will be laid between the Treatment Plant and the Reservoir.

The Parallel Road Water Treatment Plant upgrade will start in June and is expected to be completed at the end of 2021.

For more information more the project go to waipadc.govt.nz/teawamutuwatersupply.

The road ahead is clear…

Photo by: Lyn Alves

Together with landscape architects, ecologists and engineers, our mana whenua partners and community groups, we’ve created a vision for the future of Lake Te Koo Utu. Now it’s time to have your say. Head to www.waipadc.govt.nz/tekooutu and tell us what you think!

You can also aim your smartphone camera at this code and follow the link.

Mahere ana mō ngā uri whakaheke - Planning for future generations

10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Ex-All Blacks make the cut, but it was…

A close shave

By Jeremy Smith

“I might have to extend my hat collection, it’s cold,” she smiled.

Those were among Cambridge’s Penny Parsons’ first thoughts as she lost her locks in support of a good cause last week.

Penny, a Waikato/BoP Cancer Society supportive care nurse, teamed up with colleague

Jacinda Mayo to be part of an initiative called Brave the Shave to raise both money for and awareness of the Cancer Society.

Through their combined efforts, Penny and Jacinda contributed about $7000 between them to the efforts of other fundraising “heroes” around the region who have collectively raised nearly $30,000 to date.

In Penny and Jacinda’s case,

they far exceeded their initial $5000 target.

When the moment of truth arrived, while observing social distancing protocol, former All Blacks coach, Cambridge’s Wayne Smith, cut Jacinda’s hair, while former All Black first fiveeighth Stephen Donald wielded the clippers and shaved Penny’s.

The shave took place at the Cancer Society’s Lions Lodge in

Cambridge’s Jacinda Mayo and her colleague Penny Parsons after ‘braving the shave’.

Hamilton and a crowd gathered to watch as it took place.

In her role as a supportive care nurse, Penny provides support to people living with cancer and their whānau.

Penny runs support groups throughout the area she covers.

“I love my job and I love the people we support.

“I had my head shaved to show solidarity with all those people that go through treatment for cancer and don’t get a choice in the matter whether they lose their hair or experience other side effects.”

Penny said she and Jacinda were a little nervous as they approached the date of the shave.

“The lead up was probably worse than the shave itself,” she said.

According to the Cancer Society, one in three New Zealanders will be affected by cancer during their lifetime.

Its services continued to operate throughout the Covid-19 pandemic.

Jacinda Mayo (above) has her hair shaved by former All Blacks coach, Cambridge’s Wayne Smith, while former All Black five-eighth Stephen Donald shaves Penny Parsons locks (below).

Photo: Supplied

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12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

NO PLANET B

FAITH IN WAIPĀ

Time for confession

The art of getting it right…

By Peter Matthews

By Murray Smith, Senior Leader, Bridges Church

Forecasting future events is risky business, causing the credibility of countless speculators over the years to crash and burn.

History is strewn with bold ‘prophets’ who went on record with details they foresaw about future happenings, getting it so badly wrong that really, all their ‘insight’ was good for was providing a hearty laugh.

Here’s just a few examples.

“The only consolation which we have in reflecting upon this work is that it will never be generally read.” - James Lorimer reviewing ‘Wuthering Heights’ by Emily Brontë, 1847 “Everything that can be invented has been invented.”- Director of the US Patent Office, 1899 “Heavier than air flying machines are impossible.” - Lord Kelvin, President of the Royal Society 1890-1895. This ‘inspiring’ visionary offered many other glimpses from his enlightened perspective… “X-rays will prove to be a hoax.” and… “Radio has no future.”

“Unworthy of the attention of practical or scientific men.” - Parliamentary Committee reporting on whether Edison’s electric light bulb would be relevant to Britain.

“Very interesting, Whittle my boy, but it will never work.” - Professor of Aeronautical Engineering at Cambridge University when shown Frank (later Sir Frank) Whittle’s plans for the jet engine.

“Television won’t last. It’s a flash in the pan.” Mary Somerville, Educational Radio Broadcasting pioneer, 1948.

“In all likelihood world inflation is over.” Managing Director of International Monetary Fund 1959.

“The Beatles? They’re on the wane.” - The Duke of Edinburgh visiting Canada in 1965. They went on to produce five albums and eleven singles, most of which were number one hits.

While not mounting a challenge to these people’s sincerity, their prowess in ‘foreseeing’ the future displays considerable ineptitude. A record of getting things very badly wrong should inevitably cast doubt on the trustworthiness of any predictor’s projections into the future.

The Bible, as a collection of writings by many authors, is claimed to be divinely inspired - God’s infallible word.

Such a bold claim ought to be tested. If it is wrong it needs to be exposed as fraudulent and the sooner the better… if its claims prove to be true however, it warrants our attention!

One of numerous ‘authenticating signatures’ supporting the Bible’s truth is fulfilled prophecy.

Just the hundreds of prophecies alone of Jesus Christ’s coming to earth are staggering.

Many centuries before events unfolded, precise details surrounding the timing, the circumstances of His birth and life were recorded.

In addition, the nature of His betrayal, a trial leading to death, His burial and resurrection were foretold with astoundingly intricate detail.

A mathematician once calculated the chances of just eight of 60 major prophecies concerning Jesus being fulfilled as being 100,000,000,000,000,000 :1. Next to impossible odds that could never be coincidence!

History demonstrates hundreds of events foretold in the Bible as having been fulfilled in perfect detail to date.

With many prophecies even fulfilled in our lifetime, there’s no doubt that those yet to be fulfilled are right on track.

This will be good news to some…but not everyone - our perspective and decisions will determine that.

Here was a dilemma, and me on the horns of it. I had occasion, recently, to take a horse float full of rubbish to the Hamilton Refuse Transfer station - the dump.

We were weighed on the way in and then again on the way out: 960 kilos of rubbish later.

The rubbish pile had been in the rain though, so some of that was water.

This was essentially a house lot.

Almost every conceivable type of refuse including an old bed. To give some context: we were under strict time pressure with the loan of the float and a deadline by which to have the house cleaned and cleared out, and thus have the best chance of getting the bond back. And it was raining.

The dilemma was this: I knew, as I was chucking stuff over the edge, that a fair bit of it could have been recycled, repurposed, donated, or otherwise kept in circulation. To do this would have taken considerably more time than was available; days rather than hours I suspect, to do it properly.

We threw out a fair bit of paper which could have been recycled, a quantity of old bits of wood which could have been taken home and hoarded against future requirements, some clothing which could have been donated, defunct furniture, the list goes on. There is no doubt that to take the time to sort everything out and then deliver it to the various reception points, op shops, and the like would have been the right thing to do.

But I did not do that, there just wasn’t the time. If I’m honest, dump-

side in the cold rain there wasn’t as much inclination as there should have been either.

In my defence I did divert a computer and a laptop to the back of the car and these have now joined a stockpile of similar items in our garage awaiting collection by RecycleIT. And a couple of nice bits of hardwood will make their way into the structure of the boat I plan to build - one day.

I think we all, at various times, experience this kind of thing: we know we should do something other than what we are actually doing, and we justify our actions as best we can at the time. But let’s not be too hard on ourselves.

There are some countries and corporations, large and small, which care little for anything other than power and profit. These are the giants walking the planet’s surface which could make a meaningful and effective difference to us all with a slightly lighter footstep.

I think it is important that when we can do the right thing - we do it, and if for whatever reason we can’t do the right thing now, we recognise that we are falling short and resolve to do better in future.

In this way we can ensure a progressive improvement in how we treat our planet as the current tenants.

The consequences of not caring at all might be more serious than not getting the bond back.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

THE AGE OF REASON

Life under the new regime

By Peter Carr

In my first major post-lockdown trip outside of the Waikato I am visiting our three Wellington- based daughters.

I was savouring the freedom to drown in the green splendour that comprises our lovely country while wondering if what happened pre and post Easter was just a horrible dream. But I was brought up into a harsh aura of reality when entering a fast food chain establishment.

Prior to making the trip I elected to play Good Citizen by downloading that ugly yellow and black app into my phone (it took three attempts, possibly linked to my late septuagenarian age).

So, I march into a burger outlet’s small-town establishment to be met with barriers, coloured floor markings and a multitude of This Way floor-set arrows.

But ‘whoa there’. First one has to be apprehended by the eagle-eyed diligent teenage lady whose mission in life is to ensure I do not bring the nasty bug into her workplace. Not only in fixing me with a steely eye, but also brandishing a large push-top plastic bottle. It’s filled with what I am lead to believe is a top of the range hand sanitising fluid - notwithstanding that it may just be dishwashing detergent for all the proof that was provided.

But remember readers - I am still playing Good Citizen here. I must, shall, and be seen to, comply. So I do. Then Miss Atilla beseeches me to ‘fill in the form’.

No, say I, for I am Good Citizen and I have downloaded the app.

I am directed to a nearby table whereupon is the (still ugly) logo in colours designed by whoever dreams up the shirts used by the Hurricanes.

Out with my trusty i-phone, I hover it carefully over the table so that there is a clear image in the screen. Up comes that wonderful and not-required piece of information informing me that this dutiful action has failed. So Miss A, never to be one to be beaten, directs me to a second equally hideous logo whence exactly the same result ensued.

It is back to the dreaded form which I duly complete with me thinking I would like an invite when, one day, all this will be unnecessary and I can be invited to the great form-burning bonfire in the foyer of the Ministry of Health.

Then my new-found friend escorts me to a huge screen where the food is to be ordered by jabbing at least a dozen times to order two servings of the same simple breakfast bun. No drinks, no smooth ice cream, no coffee. Just two identical buns. By this stage, with the elapsed time involved, I am thinking of changing from breakfast to a lunch order - but all I want to do is get out of the place.

And upon arriving in Wellington my technically skilled fifth form grandson informs me that ‘they’ (not revealing who ‘they’ are) have been having trouble with the ugly app. Notwithstanding his observation it appears that this technically challenged writer had been trying to log into app-holding sites using the phone’s camera. Sorry Mr Covid app, it was all down to me!

Sigh.......life was much easier before we all tried to catch up with space scientists.

DOWN WITH THE KIDS

Did NZQA do enough?

By Matteo Di Maio

“Kia ora. My name is Huia and in 2020 I was doing my NCEA Level 2…”

“I am Sione and I want to go to university…”

These are two beginnings of a selection of little blurbs on an official document from NZQA – the exam body – that we all got last week.

It outlines several changes to the way NCEA assessments will work in the face of Covid-19 stress and learning loss.

The big changes are to the credit system — previously, each assessment you did accrued “credits,” which built up to a qualification.

Now, every student is entitled to one “learning recognition” credit for every five regular credits they achieve, up to 10 extra credits. The blurbs – it seems – were meant to demonstrate how the changes would save our learning; one of the student’s blurbs rounded off with: “I’ve got this.”

Chris Hipkins, the education minister, took his time in rolling out the changes.

He announced end-of-year exams would be pushed back 10 days in early May; but the big changes, the bonus credits, took nearly a month longer.

That time, ostensibly, was to ensure that NCEA’s global standing was not damaged by poorly thought out changes that simply made the qualifications easier to get.

Students, of course, were quick to point out that NCEA is certainly not easier this year, even with the new changes. Lockdown learning made everything harder. The question now is, then, did the new changes cancel the difficulties out — like the blurbs suggest? Are we neutral again?

My personal experience with lockdown was great — I’ve never been as close to my family, or as relaxed. But that was definitely not the case for everyone.

Two year 11 students who talked to me for this column — Hannah and Isabella — say that

lockdown learning was tough for them. They say that they were worried about coming back to school and trying to catch up – without the changes, they would’ve struggled.

“I was initially feeling nervous about being able to achieve to the level that I would like,” Hannah said.

So the response to the changes, more or less, has been positive. Before, some students were really worried, now, they’re slightly more hopeful.

But perhaps – I’m realising as I write this – we are considering the wrong thing again when we talk about resurrecting purely grades.

Maybe we are making the mistake schools and parents have made for too long: focusing on academic returns, rather than student wellbeing.

We can’t let our learning recovery become a vector for more pushing, more stress and more illness.

Some experts worry about the long-term mental effects lockdown — and jumping back into learning too quickly — may have had, citing the aftermath of the Christchurch earthquakes as example of what can go wrong.

The recommendations from education experts are clear. First: don’t launch too quickly into the catch up; ease students into NCEA slowly. Start with easier standards, perhaps.

This all seems sensible: One of my friends found lockdown actually eased their anxiety — it was the return to the loud, distracting world of in-person school that did them in.

The second necessary focus should be fostering community spirit — form classes need to feel inclusive and supportive, and form teachers need to be approachable.

And lastly, parents should simply check in with their kids, even if they appear happy.

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14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Hitting the right notes

She has been chosen as part of the 2020 National Secondary Cambridge High School’s Ella Schools Brass Band’s North Island Cross is in tune with success. group to attend what’s known as a The 15-year-old year 11 student Brassy Bandcamp. has been awarded a Ritchie Being part of the North Island Pickett music scholarship - an band means Ella will head to a accolade that brings with it $1000 training course. The course is an to help her further her love of initiative which began in 2001 music. where band members rehearse as Pickett, a Morrinsville-born a full brass and also divide into Ella Cross signer song writer, died in 2011. sectionals and are mentored by His family organise memorial concerts leading adult players. for him, and the money from three of them The band then performs community funded Ella’s scholarship this year. concerts to put their improved performance “I was not expecting that at all,” a delighted skills to the test.

Ella told the News at school on Monday.

In Cambridge Ella is also a member of the She plays both thee trumpet and the tuba, Cambridge Brass Band and, as part of that and already has a plan for the scholarship group, she has previously played at events in money - she’ll put it towards more of the tuba town such as Anzac weekend and Armistice lessons she has each week outside school Day. hours.

At school, Ella is in the band which plays Along with being told she had received her the music for the high school’s up and coming scholarship, Ella also heard a second piece of performance of Jesus Christ Superstar – set to news that was music to her ears. hit the stage in the first term of next year.

By Jeremy Smith

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Libraries and museum open

Restrictions at Waipā libraries and the Te Awamutu Museum are easing.

Limits on numbers allowed and time spent in the libraries were imposed at alert level 2. Similar restrictions were in place at the museum.

The museum has resumed regular hours and both libraries will resume from Monday.

“We are delighted to remove the restrictions we

had in place during alert level 2 and see things return to normal again,’ Waipā District Council community facilities manager Sally Sheedy “Our hand sanitising stations will stay in place at both libraries and the museum and we will continue to display a QR code to allow residents to sign in if they choose to.

“Otherwise, our regular services will be back up and

running.”

Te Awamutu Museum is now open from 10am-4pm from Monday to Friday and 10am-2pm on Saturdays.

From next week the Cambridge and Te Awamutu libraries will be open from 9am – 5pm Mondays and Thursdays, 9.30am5pm Tuesdays, 9am-8pm Wednesdays and Fridays, and 9.30am-1pm Saturdays.

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THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Heritage fund open

Applications have opened for grants from The Waipā Heritage Fund.

The fund aims to safeguard the district’s heritage value and offers $70,000 annually. There are two funding rounds a year and this round is open to the end of the month.

The fund was established in 2013 to help preserve, enhance and showcase Waipā’s environmental and cultural heritage, diversity and history.

It is available to members of the community who can show an emphasis on protecting the district’s heritage – rather than capital – value.

More than $430,000 has been approved for projects in Waipā since the fund started. Funding can be used for physical works for heritage buildings, objects, natural vegetation, habitats, cultural or archaeological sites.

Funds may also be used to fund specialist advice.

Council’s strategic partnerships manager Gary Knighton encouraged groups and community members to apply to the fund.

“Waipā has a rich heritage often upheld by community groups giving many hours of voluntary time, so we are delighted to be able to support those groups with this fund.”

For more information go to waipadc.govt.nz/our-services/ grants-and-funding/heritagefund.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15

Waipā’s morning clean up team

By Tekla Kezia

Bill Smith leaves home at 2am. An hour later Darlene Tye picks up her truck from a yard in Te Awamutu and the pair commence an eighthour clean-up operation.

Walkways are rid of leaves and debris, the public toilets cleansed, rubbish bins emptied and cobbled footpaths in the central business districts washed down.

“We also maintain the grates, sucking blocked roadside sumps of excess water, mud, leaves, rubbish and hedgehogs,” said Darlene.

Some residents will be woken by the early

Clean sweeper – Bill Smith and Darlene Tye.

morning sound of leaf blowers.

Every day, seven days a week, Bill Smith, Darlene Tye and their team from Metallic Sweeping work to have Cambridge, Te Awamutu and Kihikihi looking their best.

They played their part to help Cambridge become ‘The most Beautiful Large Town Award’ winner in the 2019 Keep New Zealand Beautiful competition.

Metallic Sweeping has held the contract with the Waipa District Council for 20 years.

This is a busy time – since early May the team has been clearing huge volumes of fallen leaves.

“We get pushed at this time of year,” Mr Smith said. “People think because they hear a blower, they can dump leaves from their private properties into the gutters for us to take away.

“It’s really frustrating. People put sticks and all sorts into the gutters, and it clogs our machinery.

“When the public appreciates our work it really gives us a boost. We do try to keep work to a high standard - we want people to be happy”.

Waipā District Council highlighted the problem of rogue leave leavers in a statement this week.

“One of the key issues we are seeing is residents, including those from outside the designated collection areas, dumping large quantities of leaves from their own private trees into the kerb and channel,” Operations team leader Jennifer Braithwaite said.

“This creates blockages and increases the workload for our contractors.”

The service was set up to collect leaves fallen from council owned street trees and protected trees.

Residents can place leaves from street trees or protected trees in piles on the berm for collection.

“We ask that residents on leaf collection streets put leaves from street trees or protected trees out for collection on the berm, not in the kerb and channel. Residents on non-collection streets need to dispose of theirC leaves by other means,” Ms Braithwaite said.

Collections are weekly in Cambridge and Te Awamutu and fortnightly in Kihikihi. Collection maps are available at www.waipadc.govt.nz/ our-services/leavescollection.

At a time when job losses are in the news, Bill Smith says his company is looking for workers.

He can be reached on 027 680 8854.

theHAMPTON

16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Market stall an elder reminder

A stall at the Cambridge Farmer’s Market on Saturday will raise awareness around Elder Abuse Day, being marked this year on next Monday - June 15.

The stall will be hosted by Violence Free Waipā in conjunction with Grey Power and Age Concern.

It is difficult to get exact figures around elder abuse acknowledged as a global problem - as much of it goes unreported.

Ms Nicholls, Anti-Violence Coordinator for Violence Free Waipā in Cambridge said an analysis of data from the New Zealand Longitudinal Study of Ageing concluded that 10 percent of the population aged over 65 living in the community experience abuse. Its victims are both men and women of every religious, cultural, ethnic and socio-economic group, and regardless of sexual orientation.

She said it was estimated that only one in 14 of all abuse incidents comes to the attention of a service agency, and that last

year, Age Concern’s elder abuse services received more than 2200 referrals. Two-thirds of those were confirmed to involve elder abuse or neglect.

“More than one type of abuse usually occurs in these situations,” said Ms Nicholls. “More than 70 percent involved psychological abuse, more than 50 percent involved financial abuse, 18 percent involved physical abuse, 18 percent neglect, and 18 percent involved self-neglect.

“In the situations that Age Concern worked with, more than half of the alleged abusers are children or grandchildren, and more than 75 percent of the alleged abusers are family or relatives.”

Ms Nicholls said elder abuse and neglect was also identified by a range of other agencies, including health providers, police, other elder abuse response services, lawyers, banks or other community and government agencies.

Maori recognise elder abuse and neglect along the same definitions,

ITC

she said, but respond in a way that considers the context of the four cornerstones of health – Taha Wairua (spiritual), Taha Whanau (family), Taha Hinengaro (mental), and Taha Tinana (physical).

“In this context, definitions of abuse and neglect may also include the lack of culturally appropriate services, preventing contact with whanau, and the non-practice of traditional ways,” she said. “In responding to elder abuse and neglect, Maori promote a holistic approach involving whanau, traditional cultural values including decisionmaking processes, and the four cornerstones of health.

Ms Nicholls said much of the work done by Age Concern to prevent elder abuse and neglect centred on respecting older people, supporting them to make their own decisions, checking that their human rights are being met, ensuring they live free from violence, and challenging the attitudes that denigrate the value of the older generation.

Ruth Nicholls, Anti-Violence Co-ordinator for Violence Free Waipā.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

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18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS CAMBRIDGE NEWS

Visit Davies Homes’ new showhome in Cambridge’s Pukekura subdivision Davies Homes is excited to announce the opening of its stylish new Pukekura showhome at 33 Seachange Drive, Cambridge.

The luxurious 300m2 lifestyle residence, nestled amongst landscaped outdoor areas on a generous 2587m2 section, is set amongst other new homes in Cambridge’s brand new Pukekura subdivision.

Bordered by Roto-o-Rangi Rd and Lamb St, this sought after development, surrounded by the Oaks Stud and located against a backdrop of the beautiful Pukekura hills, was once grazed by legendary racemares Sunline and Seachange, who won millions in prize money over their illustrious careers.

Continuing this theme of excellence, the Pukekura showhome combines stylish design and spacious living to offer an appealing combination of luxury, functionality and comfort.

The home’s central area boasts a generous kitchen complete with a sizeable

Show Home Now Open Pukekura Subdivision 33 Seachange Drive, Cambridge.

Viewing on: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday 12pm to 3pm. scullery and island bench at its hub, opening onto dining and family areas. A games room is tucked behind the kitchen. Offering peace and seclusion in its own wing, the master bedroom comes complete with a roomy walkin-wardrobe and ensuite, with an adjacent laundry area leading to a double, 48m2 internal-access garage.

Connecting this wing to the main living area is a parents’ retreat, powder room and spacious outdoor living area with a louvre roof to offer yearround comfort.

On the other side of the house

a second wing houses the remaining three bedrooms, connecting to the central hub via a main bathroom and computer nook.

Constructed from quality materials designed to stand the test of time, the home features 2.55m standard wall heights and 3.6m living wall heights and features Celcrete plaster, honed Bowers block and BGC vertical weatherboard under a five-rib Colorsteel roof.

“For 20 years Davies Homes has been setting the standard in home design, comfort, workmanship and materials, and this home is an example of our signature style,” said managing director Daniel Davies.

The showhome opened on June 3 and can be viewed on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday between the hours of 12pm and 3pm.

To arrange a viewing give Davies Homes a call today on (07) 870 5126 or email Daniel@davieshomes.co.nz.

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Expo is online only The only traffic to Fieldays this year will be digitalThe New Zealand National Fieldays Society (NZNFS) has made the difficult decision to not host a physical event in 2020 - instead shifting our focus to the physical event in 2021 and making our 2020 event, Fieldays Online, a hugesuccess,” says NZNFS CEO Peter Nation.

He said it was understood some online would not work for exhibitors “which is why we’re offering full account credits or alternate refund options for their

site fees” He said earlier this week 68 per cent had opted for the site credit or had signed up for Fieldays Online, while only 32 per cent have chosen a refund.

It takes a year of planning and preparation for each Fieldays event. The physical site build starts two months beforehand and most days there are over 2000 contractors involved.

“In this new format Fieldays will now be truly global, providing another level of connectivity

beyond borders,” Mr Nation said.

“Having a digital event opens the door to an international audience of customers, exhibitors, industry players, importers, and exporters.”

Online marketplace Trade Me will support the digital marketing and sales for Fieldays Online.

Digital production company Satellite will oversee the functionality of the experience and each exhibitor will be given their own digital site producer to customise their offerings.

Fieldays Innovation awards sponsors Amazon Web Services, Callaghan Innovation and James and Wells also continue to back the event. response to the current global uncertainty, our way of keeping businesses connected to their valuable Fieldays audience and giving visitors a newly imagined digital event worthy of the physical event – and it is completely free!

For more information go to fieldays.co.nz/online/

A Fieldays winner already

By Viv Posselt

Surprised and humbled. That’s how the Swiss-born Cambridge artist known simply as Leonaldo responded to his inclusion as a finalist in the 2020 Fieldays No.8 Wire National Art Award.

“The way I see it, I have already won by just being named as one of the finalists.”

Leonaldo’s piece joins 28 artworks by 27 artists from around New Zealand selected by award judge, New Zealand sculptor James Wright.

Winners will be announced on July 2, and the finalists’ exhibition will run from July 3 to August 3 at ArtsPost in Hamilton.

The annual award, which is sponsored

by Momentum Waikato Community Foundation and managed by Waikato Museum, challenges artists to create sculptures using No.8 wire and other agricultural materials.

Leonaldo doesn’t see himself strictly as

an artist, although he has pursued creative work in one form or another throughout his life, albeit more “for my soul” than for fame or profit.

His income has come from other sources – working and travelling the world as a qualified chef, in event and project management, in trade shows, and through installing and then deconstructing international art exhibitions in places such as New York, Moscow, Saudi Arabia and London.

He describes himself as more of an inventor, although concedes that his interest in art took off when designing and making ice sculptures.

There is little he won’t try, and he has made a raft of items, primarily for friends.

But it was his inventive streak that indirectly led Leonaldo to the Fieldays No.8 Wire National Art Award.

“Three years ago, I submitted a water refining system to the Fieldays Innovation

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Awards,” he explained.

“It didn’t get anywhere, but since then I have been emailed updates from Fieldays. The one on the No.8 Wire Award came through as I was holding a coil of wire – and the idea for my piece started to Leonaldo form.”

There was a bit of tweaking involved, then a return to his first, simpler vision for the work – now he’s keen to get to the finish line.

“I am just so happy to have been picked as a finalist, and I’m really looking forward to seeing what the other artists have done.”

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The Fieldays No.8 Wire National Art Award judge, New Zealand sculptor James Wright, said not only had this year’s finalists demonstrated the versatility of our most recognisable agricultural supply material, “but also they have used it in James Wright ways that soar beyond the constraints imposed to make imaginative and creative statements”.

Waikato Museum director Cherie Meecham said it was fitting that the award “which plays homage to our rural community and to Kiwi resourcefulness and ingenuity” could carry on in spite of immense challenges.

New Zealand Fieldays Society president James Allen said: “These are extraordinary times, but we were determined to find a way to continue with this iconic exhibition. We all need something uplifting in our lives over the next weeks and months, so I hope this award and exhibition will help to play its part.”

Momentum Waikato CEO Kelvyn Eglinton, said there was a great synergy in supporting Fieldays with the Award. “Community foundations like Momentum Waikato are building regional endowment funds around the country and the COVID-19 crisis is prompting rural communities to look at longterm funding and impact investment strategies to improve their social resilience. This is a wonderful opportunity to work together to increase our presence in the rural sector while encouraging diversity in the arts.”

The overall winner will receive $5000, with second and third place-getters set to receive $800 and $300 respectively.

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THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

School sports are back – oh, the relief

By Matteo Di Maio

High school athletes who managed to keep training during lockdown had to contend with a tricky question: what exactly for?

The Maadi cup was off, cancelled on March 16.

The AIMS Games was postponed until 2021.

And there was no Summer Tournament Week – the intended culmination of teams’ previous training efforts, which usually pulled in thousands of students.

“I missed out on two water polo tournaments,” Bastiaan Banks, a 15-year-old student at Cambridge High, said.

Before lockdown, Banks played hockey, swimming and water polo. During lockdown: “I did some individual training … but it felt like training for nothing,” he said.

“When you train, you train for something,” Guy Ockenden, Cambridge High’s sports and cultural director said. “At the time that they were doing it, they didn’t know what they were training for.”

Year 11 student Catriona Lamb’s Premier Girls Lacrosse team, which tried to keep up fitness during lockdown with “stick trick videos” on the team’s Facebook page, motivated themselves by the fact that, even if competitions didn’t resume, the team could hopefully get back together soon.

“I think even if we didn’t have games, we all play because we love lacrosse,” she said.

But with lockdown over and school sports kicking back off, Lamb and Banks may finally have something to train for again.

In-person trainings for most sports at Cambridge High kicked back off on June 2 – and if national tournaments are still off the table, players are hopeful regular secondary school leagues will be back soon.

CHS’ sporting scene has been gearing back

Eleanor Parrott pictured on Choc during last weekend’s St Peter’s Open Inter-Schools Dressage event.

up in a three-step process.

Prior to June 2, Ockenden started emailing parents, gauging how keen they were for their kids to return to sport under level 2. The majority re-signed up, Ockenden said.

“We gave [parents] the option to decide whether they wanted to take part. Some decided they won’t but it’s a very small minority.”

Then, trainings started again – albeit with contract tracing roll calls, and heavy equipment sanitization.

Since June 2, “We’ve had netball, we’ve had rugby, basketball, football, cycling – hockey’s probably next week,” Ockenden said.

And finally, the date for official games and competitions to resume is (no earlier than) June 22 – something that’s been agreed by to schools across the Waikato region, Ockenden said.

Di McLean, CHS’ sports administrator, stressed the big impact some sports cancellations had: “I think the most

devastating cancellation was the Maadi cup,” she said. “That was really tough.”

At St Peter’s in Cambridge, the Open InterSchools Dressage was held last weekend, with eight schools and over 100 entries.

The school was pleased with the turnout, considering a lot of people’s horses had been turned out over the country’s mandatory lockdown period.

The Open Championship was won by the St Peter’s Lions, comprising of Rebecca Foley, Grace Purdie, Tayla McDonald, and Ella Jeffares.

The Development Championship was won by the St Peter’s Tigers, comprising of Megan Bradley, Eleanor Parrott, Briar Spittle, and Rheannah Rapley.

Most national school sporting events currently sit in three categories: cancelled, postponed or suspended.

Ready…set…race

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Cancelled – which applies to events from the Secondary School Horse Trials to the Artistic Gymnastics competition – means that they will not take place in 2020.

Some events, like various road cycling championships and the shooting competition, are suspended – meaning they are currently being considered for either postponement or cancellation.

And some, like the synchronised swimming champs, multisport and cross country, are postponed; they already have new dates and will go ahead this year.

Big events like Winter Tournament Week, as they used to be, are still off the table. But School Sport New Zealand, the de facto governing body, has revamped how the event will work.

Tournament Week is likely to be run on a more regional basis – with consideration for the financial damage Covid-19 may have caused to families.

It will “be delivered over fewer days, with less travel and accommodation required, and, importantly, at less cost to families,” a notice on SSNZ’s website read.

Hockey New Zealand, for example, has followed suit – ditching a single national tournament week for three regional versions.

For many students, a return to sport was a godsend – its role in distracting from schoolwork and as a mental health boost has hardly been more pertinent.

As SSNZ wrote in the notice: “Arguably, never in recent times, has sport had such a critical role to play in providing confidence and comradeship in assisting students returning to their normal lives.”

“I know personally that I’ve missed simply just playing a sport,” Lamb said.

An event being touted as the first in the Waikato sanctioned by Athletics Waikato & Bay Of Plenty post Covid-19 will hit the road in Te Awamutu.

Te Awamutu Athletic Club’s Golf Course Fun Run & Walk, featuring a 3km run for students, a 3km walk, a 6km run or walk and a 9km run, will be held on Saturday, July 4.

“It’s a bit of a coup really,” race director Murray Green said.

“We’re pretty chuffed.”

Mr Green said the event was started about nine years ago and came out of an idea to help raise money to further the competitive athletic asipirations of some of its younger club members.

“In its history, I’d estimate we’ve raised about $15,000 in total towards that goal.”

Typically, up to 150 competitors from around the Waikato would take part.

“What I’d say we might see happen is, because it’s the first event off the blocks, competitors might come from further afield than normal.

“About half of those competing would normally be athletics club members, the rest are members of the public.”

Runners and walkers from both Hamilton and Cambridge always featured, he said.

“It’s going to be great – I’d say because it’ll be one of the first opportunities for people to get out and have fun, everyone will be really excited to be there.”

At this stage, Mr Green said organisers had discussed the possibility of split start times.

Entry for the student run is $5, all other events are $10.

Those wanting to take part need to enter online at https://2020tagolfcourserun. eventdesq.com/ for contact tracing purposes.

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Flavours

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Fruitful bakes

When the weather is cold and blustery head into the kitchen and whip up some bakes.

Adding some fresh fruit will enhance their appeal. However, baking is an exact science.

Here are some tips.

•Use level metric measures.

•Spoon flour lightly into a measuring cup and gently level the top with a spoon. Do not pack it in. The only ingredient normally packed firmly is brown sugar.

•To measure dry ingredients by the spoon, fill the spoon then level the top with the straight edge of a knife.

•Lightly grease or oil cake pans. This helps the baking paper cling to the pan.

•The raw cake mixture should fill the pan about a half to two-thirds. If the pan is too big then the cake will not rise properly. If the pan is too small then the batter may overflow before it sets.

•Cakes are usually cooked when they pull away from the edges a little. To test, insert a thin skewer or toothpick in the centre. If it comes out clean the cake is cooked.

•Stand the cake in the pan for a few minutes on a wire rack. Then remove and let it cool thoroughly before storing or icing.

with Jan Bilton

DELICIOUS ORANGE CAKE Gluten-free. If you have an extra-large food processor bowl, use it to combine the entire mixture. This makes a very large cake and it — or wedges — can be frozen successfully.

3 medium oranges 9 medium eggs 1 1/2 cups sugar 400g (4 cups) ground almonds 2 teaspoons baking powder Place the oranges in a saucepan and cover with cold water. Slowly bring to the boil and simmer on low heat for 2 hours or until soft. (Change the water three times during cooking.) Cool.

Preheat the oven to 170°C. Lightly grease and line a 25cm cake pan with baking paper.

Halve the oranges and gently squeeze out any excess liquid absorbed during the cooking process. Discard the pips and place the oranges in a food processor. Blend until smooth.

Add the eggs and sugar to the food processor and mix until smooth.

Combine the ground almonds and baking powder in a large bowl.

Stir in the orange mixture. Mix well.

Pour into the prepared pan. Bake for about 1 1/2 hours or until a skewer inserted in the centre comes out clean. Cool before turning out. Serves 12-16.

PERSIMMON & DATE CAKE 1 cup pitted dates, halved 1/2 cup each: boiling water, canola oil 2 teaspoons vanilla essence 2 eggs 1 1/2 cups plain flour 1 teaspoon each: baking powder, baking soda 3/4 cup sugar 2 persimmons, peeled and grated Topping: 1 cup desiccated coconut 1/4 cup sugar 1 egg Preheat the oven to 180° C. Lightly oil a round 20cm-21cm loosebased cake pan.

Place the dates in a bowl and cover with the boiling water. Cool completely.

Place the oil, vanilla essence and eggs in a bowl and beat until well combined. Sift the flour, baking powder and baking soda. Add to the oil mixture then add the sugar. Beat well.

Peel and grate the persimmons. Add to the flour and oil mixture with the cooled dates and water. Mix well.

Pour into the prepared cake pan. Bake for 40-45 minutes, until a skewer inserted in the centre comes out clean.

Meanwhile, prepare the topping by mixing the coconut, sugar and egg well. Dot evenly over baked cake and return to the oven for 10 minutes or until golden.

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MORTGAGE MATTERS

Why use a Mortgage Broker?

By Gavin Lynch – Yes Mortgages In the present loan market, most lenders are changing their criteria in regards to what, how much and to whom they lend. This makes it even more important to use a mortgage broker so you know you are getting the right mortgage and right lender to suit your needs.

I believe every client has a unique borrowing scenario and time needs to be taken with the client to understand and analyse this, so a correct lending plan and structure can be put in place to achieve goals.

In this column, I want to explain briefly the role of the mortgage broker and what I can offer.

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THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Dad’s in the driving seat

The rivalry between Waikato reinsman David Butcher and his sons Zachary and Benjamin is heating up.

Butcher is the leading North Island driver with 44 wins to his name this term - Zachary trailing has 42 and Benjamin 32.

The elder Butcher says he will have his work cut out to retain his lead with two months of the season remaining.

“They might head me off by the time we get to the end of the season,” Butcher said.

“Zac is only two behind, so it will be interesting. There’s always a fair bit of rivalry between us.”

Butcher has enjoyed a good season in the cart, but he has also appreciated training his small team, particularly over the COVID-19 enforced lockdown period.

He kept a few of his team ticking over on his eight hectare private training property, which enabled him to have a fivestrong team compete at the North Island’s resuming race meeting at Cambridge late last month.

“We just kept ticking over during lockdown, nothing really changed,” Butcher said.

Butcher had a handful of horses at the Cambridge workouts on Saturday but said a number of those will likely head for a spell.

“I had a couple of young ones being educated, they will probably go out after a couple of weeks and then I have five racehorses, and the two maidens will probably go out in a couple of weeks as well,” he said.

“So just the old boys will be hanging in.”

Butcher said he is looking forward to getting back behind the Steve Telfer-trained Triple Eight.

The Group Three winner is likely to be set on a Gr.1 New Zealand Cup (3200m) path. It is a race Butcher won behind Changeover in 2008.

“With the lockdown, all the good ones are out at the moment,” Butcher said. “But I am looking forward to getting

back driving Triple Eight.

“I don’t know where he is at, but he might be heading to the New Zealand Cup I would say. That would be the aim.”

– Cambridge Raceway

David Butcher has son Zachary breathing down his neck.

Te Rapa gallops back…

Thoroughbreds were a step closer to racing in the Waikato on Tuesday with a bumper set of trials conducted at Te Rapa.

Almost 300 horses were put through their paces ahead of the broughtforward return to racing date of June 20 at Pukekohe Park.

Despite the fresh conditions on a sunny winter’s day, there was an air of optimism at Te Rapa as racing people gathered like long lost friends reunited.

Amongst them was Cambridge trainer Tony Pike who said both horses and humans would derive benefit from the outing.

“It was a bit of a novelty actually,” Pike said. “I think a lot of people were happy to turn up today and everyone was pretty proactive with the 33 heats, which is just over the normal limit of 30 they are allowed to have. Everyone was just happy to get the show on the road with a return to racing around the corner.

“Everyone is starting from scratch so there is probably more horses at this time of year than normal. It is good to see horses back in work and owners at this stage prepared to give the horses another preparation. Hopefully that continues with the improvement in the industry over the next year or two but at the moment there seems to be enough horses around to have a pretty solid return to racing.”

Pike sent out a number of winners on the day and said residual fitness played a role.

“A lot of the ones that trialled today were race fit when the lockdown came into effect,” he said.

“They have only had four and half to five weeks off so have come to hand pretty quickly.

It was good to see them go out today and that will tidy them up nicely.

“We have been very lucky with the weather, the last six weeks we have managed to get plenty of work into them and at this time of year it can be a

Cyber Attack impressed this week

bit hit and miss.

“The track conditions haven’t got very testing yet and that is promising going forward.

“Hopefully the weather holds off a few weeks longer until these horses have a run or two into them and are fit enough to handle the deep winter going.”

Among Pike’s nine-strong team that had a hit-out at Te Rapa, handy galloper Cyber Attack looks a horse ready to put his best foot forward early in the piece and could be one of three or four runners for the stable on resumption day, where the entire Pukekohe card will be sponsored by Dunstan Horsefeeds.

“He is always good fresh and is not far away from being a stakes class sprinter on the right tracks in a reasonably fresh state. I think he will be very competitive first-up.

“Boundtobehonored has been off the scene for a while but she trialled up very well today and will take a lot of improvement from it.

“We have been knocking on the door with Divine Dive to win a maiden race.

He is a horse that is probably going to appreciate those 1000m races early

in the season. He is another one that handles rain affected ground, so he should be winning at short notice.

“Walkin’By was very solid. She is coming off two wins last preparation and she often takes the runs to get to race fitness but I thought she trialled nicely from just off the pace and I think she will be hard to beat in her first start or two this season.”

Handy three-win galloper Merlini was another heat winner on the day for Pike, but unfortunately bled and has been retired from racing.

While the horses will be better for the run, jockeys enjoyed a good blow-out under more strenuous conditions.

“There is nothing like race fitness for horses and jockeys,” Pike said.

“Trackwork doesn’t get you quite race fit so I’m sure a few of the horses and jockeys will take a lot of improvement out of today.

“I would imagine a couple of the jockeys riding in the 2000m race at Counties will by huffing and puffing by the end of it, but it is just good to be back into it and hopefully there is some positive change on the horizon and we are in for a very good 12 months.” – NZ Racing Desk

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

BAYLEYS Sunday 14th June 2020 30A Byron Street 49 Scott Street 35 West Thompson Street 31b Hamilton Road 1 Shadbolt Drive CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Saturday 13th June 67 Campbell Street 2 Stevenson Place 6 Grosvenor Street Sunday 14th June 119 Rangatira Road 67 Campbell Street 63 Bowen Street 3 Walter Court 12 Chesterton Drive 47B Vogel Street 5 Fletcher Place 275 Flume Road 10 Conrad Place 6 Grosvenor Street 14 Walpole Street 44 Campbell Street 2 Stevenson Place 9 Honiss Place 31 Terry Came Drive 30 Terry Came Drive 201 Pickering Road 3 Clements Lane 8 Mckinnon Street 48A Tennyson Street 54 Spencer Street 6A Glover Street 205 Maunga Road 1 Boyce Crescent 72 King Street 71B Scott Street 5 Tulip Drive 1132A Victoria Road 129 Williams Street HARCOURTS Sunday 14th June 50 Watkins Road 121 Burns Street 39 Carnation Court 102 Tennyson Street 43 Ruru Street 41 Ruru Street 23 William Paul Street 29 Ruru Street 25 Madison Street 7 Watkins Road 2 Tiaki Way LJ HOOKERS Sunday 14th June 34a Spencer Street

CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES $735,000 Tender PBN Auction $930,000

11.00-11.30am 12.00-1.00pm 1.30-2.00pm 2.30-3.00pm 3.30-4.00pm

$719,000 PBN Auction

11.00-11.45am 11.00-12.00pm 12.00-12.45pm

$825,000 $719,000 PBN $575,000 PBN $695,000 $695,000 PBN $575,000 Auction $695,000 $695,000 PBN $889,000 PBN $885,000 $980,000 PBN $849,000 $670,000 PBN $659,000 $725,000 PBN PBN PBN $829,000 $1,195,000 $515,000

11.00-11.45am 11.00-11.45am 11.00-11.30am 11.00-11.45am 11.00-11.45am 11.30-12.00pm 11.30-12.00pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.45pm 12.00-12.45pm 12.00-12.45pm 12.00-1.00pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.45-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-2.00pm 1.15-1.45pm 1.15-1.45pm 1.30-2.00pm 1.45-2.15pm 1.45-2.15pm 1.45-2.15pm 2.15-2.45pm 2.15-3.00pm 2.30-3.00pm

$809,000 PBN PBN $739,000 $809,000 $839,000 PBN $879,000 PBN PBN $859,000

10.00-10.45am 10.45-11.15am 11.00-11.45am 11.30-12.00pm 12.00-12.45pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.30-2.00pm 2.00-2.45pm 2.15-2.45pm 3.00-3.30pm 3.00-3.45pm

PBN

11.00-11.30am

LJ HOOKER continued 164c King Street 26 Watkins Road 2 Kingsley Street 30 Oaklands Drive 56 Riverglade Drive 1 Ada Close 82 Moore Street 6a Hall Street 233 Shakespeare Street 44 Thirlwall Lane LUGTONS Saturday 13 June 54 Kingdon Street 123 Ngaroto Road 25A West Thompson St 58 Kingdon Street 118A Grey Street 7 Vogel Place 38 West Thompson St 25A West Thompson St Sunday 14 June 54 Kingdon Street 123 Ngaroto Road 32 Browning Street 58 Kingdon Street 98 Thompson Street 10 Walpole Street 38 West Thompson St 233 Horahora Road 118A Grey Street 48 Scott Street 61 Cowley Drive 7 Vogel Place 4C Hamilton Road 8 Queen Street MORE RE Saturday 13th June 28 Nikale St 16 Sheridan Cres 1 Shaw Street 3 Queen Street Sunday 14th June 8 Mason Place 23a Hemans St 37 Richmond St 28 Nikale St 16 Sheridan Cres 1 Shaw Street 11 Fencourt Rd 3 Queen Street 38B Moore Street 45 Tennyson St 1/193 Racecourse Rd VOSPER REALTY Sunday 14th June 110A Williams Street

$420,000 $879,000 PBN PBN Tender PBN PBN $789,000 PBN PBN

11.15-11.45am 12.00-12.30pm 12.30-1.00pm 12.45-1.15pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.30-2.00pm 1.30-2.00pm 2.15-2.45pm 3.00-3.30pm 3.00-3.30pm

PBN $995,000 PBN $939,000 $449,000 $787,000 Auction PBN

11.00-11.45am 11.30-12.15pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.45pm 12.00-2.00pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.00-2.00pm 2.00-2.30pm

PBN $995,000 $649,000 $939,000 $549,000 $629,000 Auction PBN $449,000 $649,000 PBN $787,000 $679,000 $719,000

11.00-11.45am 11.30-12.15pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.45pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-2.00pm 1.00-2.00pm 1.45-2.45pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-3.00pm 2.45-3.15pm 3.00-3.30pm 3.00-3.30pm

PBN PBN $925,000 $769,000

12.00pm-12.30pm 12.00pm-12.30pm 1.00pm-1.30pm 1.00pm-1.30pm

$585,000 $599,000 $619,000 PBN PBN $925,000 $1,550,000 $769,000 $549,000 $649,000 $925,000

10.00am-10.30am 10.00am-10.30am 11.00am-11.30am 12.00pm-12.30pm 12.00pm-12.30pm 1.00pm-1.30pm 1.00pm-1.30pm 1.00pm-1.30pm 2.00pm-2.30pm 2.00pm-2.30pm 3.00pm-3.30pm

Boundary lines are indicative only

Motivated vendor says sell!

7/145 Ingram Road, Rukuhia • Brand new, ready to occupy 207sqm (approx.) industrial unit • Offered with either a one (1) year lease at $30,000pa plus GST net or Vacant Possession • High stud warehouse with modern office space including a heat pump and security alarm • 3 off-street carparks within fully fenced complex Located next to Hamilton's Airport and its quickly developing industrial precinct, this brand-new tiltslab style unit is well positioned to service the booming Golden Triangle.

Auction (unless sold prior) 12pm, Thu 25 Jun 2020 96 Ulster Street, Hamilton Rebecca Bruce 021 063 5165 rebecca.bruce@bayleys.co.nz Jordan Metcalfe 021 0847 8920 jordan.metcalfe@bayleys.co.nz Willem Brown 021 161 4066 willem.brown@bayleys.co.nz SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED REAA 2008

bayleys.co.nz/2311321 PBN

2.00-2.45pm

Contact listing agent prior-visiting as Open Homes times can change.

Launch Special

Cambridge

It’s time for More for you

Take advantage of our Launch Special

Quick crossword 1

2

3

First 10 clients to list* with More-Re will receive a Superdeal on their commission and marketing. *T's & C's apply

Leaving you more

4

5

for other things

more-re.co.nz sales@more-re.co.nz 07 823 2300

6

More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008

7

MoreReCambridge

74 Victoria St, Cambridge more.realestate

Sudoku

147

Fill the grid so that every column, every row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

9

8

10

11

12

13

14

15

16 17

18

21

19

20

22

23

Across 1. Assumed name (5) 4. Position (6) 8. Overcome (7) 9. Daft (5) 10. Glorify (5) 11. Raise (7) 12. But for (6) 14. Dance form (6) 17. Plague (7) 19. Suffocate in water (5)

MEDIUM

24

21. Crucial (5) 22. Italian dumplings (7) 23. Funeral vehicle (6) 24. Loud warning device (5) Down 1. Uneasy (12) 2. Unmoving (5) 3. Traffic jam (5-2) 4. Vendor (6)

5. Stroll (5) 6. Restrict (7) 7. High blood pressure (12) 13. Chuckle (7) 15. Gruelling (7) 16. Scanty (6) 18. Measuring stick (5) 20. Take place (5)

Last week Across: 1. Stiff, 4. Dilute, 7. Ire, 8. Propel, 9. Theory, 10. Well thought of, 14. Remix, 15. Blame, 18. Hit the jackpot, 23. Meteor, 24. Artist, 25. Bun, 26. Sleazy, 27. Abyss.

Down: 1. Spree, 2. Impel, 3. Filthy, 4. Detour, 5. Leech, 6. Torso, 10. Worth, 11. Limit, 12. Tramp, 13. Fleet, 16. Nearby, 17. Banana, 19. Ideal, 20. Theta, 21. Kitty, 22. Oasis.

St Kilda Last week Sudoku

All puzzles © The Puzzle Company

Wordsearch

26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Your local Equestrian and Lifestyle property specialists

Cambridge

31b Hamilton Road

4

2

2

2 AS FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE

Auction (unless sold prior) 10am, Tue 23 Jun 2020 Lakewood Block C, Unit 1, 36 Lake Street, Cambridge View 2.30-3pm Sun 14 Jun & Sun 21 Jun Karen Grootscholten 021 062 6319 karen.grootscholten@bayleys.co.nz

Arriving at the residence, you will be immediately in awe of the breathtaking panoramic views, all the way across to Table mountain and Castle Rock in the Coromandal and the lovely North Waikato.

Below, you get the same feeling as being in a hot air balloon surveying the countryside below. The dwelling is a Modern one level Brick residence with 3 bedrooms, office, ensuite, walk-in wardrobe and a double garage with internal entry.The current retiring vendors who have lived in the area for their entire lives have made the decision to move into town, giving another family the opportunity to enjoy this lovely property. The 22 ha is currently grazed by cattle, with over 30 paddocks and a raceway around the perimeter making this a very easy block to manage. Holding paddocks surround the original 15 stables and an implement shed. A bore and loading ramp ensure every stock need is catered for. Located only 10 minutes from Te Kauwhata, 30 min to Thames and an easy commute to Auckland or Hamilton.

This property offers multiple opportunities.

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

If location counts This near new family home located within 1km to Cambridge town is set on a peaceful 704sqm (more or less) back section surrounded by mature trees. The kitchen captures the morning sun and features a paua shell splashback, scullery and gas hob. The open plan living/dining area open out onto a north facing terrace ideal for afresco dining, or cozy up in the separate lounge.

YOUR LUCK HAS JUST COME IN This may well be your lucky day, properties offering this location and land size don’t come along that often. LUCK AT LAST FARM has been in the same family for over 90 years. It is situated on the corner of Luck at Last and Maungatautari Roads and is 35.5 ha / 88 acres more or less property offering you whatever you wish your future to hold.

The contour is predominantly flat with gullies to one side and to the rear of the property, which offers shelter and privacy. With power and a well-formed race to the centre of the farm, it offers you the ability to build in a private oasis, whilst taking in the magnificent views of Maungatautari Scenic Reserve. There is a large packing shed along with implement sheds, yards with a loading race and a tidy 3 bedroom home ready for you to move into. Currently being used for grazing, the land has had many uses over the years, with prime Maungatautari soil, it lends itself to many options be it cropping, equestrian, horticulture, runoff or an idyllic lifestyle property.Situated on the doorstep of Lake Karapiro which offers sporting and recreational opportunities and only minutes to the vibrant township of Cambridge.

bayleys.co.nz/2350268

Selling your home is not always easy butt choosing on is. the right salesperson

888 Maungatautari Road, Maungatautari

FOR SALE - PBN

Liz Jones-Parry

Karen’s aim is simple. To ensure your property will sell for the best price in the shortest possible time. Want the best possible result for your property?

Licensed Salesperson (REAA 2008)

m | 021 663 926 p | 0800 18 88 80 e | liz.jp@burmester.co.nz

Call Karen Grootscholten today:

www.burmester.co.nz

P 07 834 6743 M 021 062 6319 E kareng@bayleyswaikato.co.nz karengrootscholten.bayleysnz.co.nz

se

196 Settlers Road Waerenga

FOR SALE - PBN

Outdoor Living - Exceptional Quality

Your Farmlet Awaits - Family Fun

bayleys.co.nz

SUCCESS REALTY LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

Deadline Sale

$925,000

OPEN HOME SAT & SUN 12.00 - 12.30PM

4

28 Nikale St, St Kilda

2

- Discover a high spec, 343m2 home where little touches of sophistication willingly announce.

- Sheltered outdoor entertaining and pool side fun is compelling, with superb north & west aspects.

- Private, north-facing living (3 living areas); office with garden view; large 60m2 garage with loft & much more to explore.

Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 9th July, by 4.00pm

OPEN HOME SUN 3.00 - 3.30PM

2

1/193 Racecourse Rd, Cambridge

4

2

2

- Refurbished with flare, a 1950’s 4 bedroom home set on a 6007m2 (more or less), 3 paddocks and family adventure calling.

- Large kitchen with top end chattels; spacious lounge; french doors & sliders opening to your choice of decks.

- Double garage/workshop.

- Picturesque lifestyle setting.

More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008

07 823 2300 sales@more-re.co.nz www.more-re.co.nz

74 Victoria Street Cambridge

Peter Tong 021 987 867

Wendy Tong 027 555 0633

Lily Hooker 027 870 3317

Jason Tong Sean Senior 027 755 2902 021 0231 7949

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

A fairer commission rate of 2.8% to first $300,000 then 1.8% on balance + gst Plus FREE, tailor-made marketing worth $2,500+

Vendors Off To The Beach

Discover a Super Location

$925,000

Negotiation

3

16 Sheridan Cres, Cambridge

2

3

- Tastefully updated, light and bright, privately situated, 3 car garaing.

- Three generously sized bedrooms, 2 up & 1 down, spacious living.

OPEN HOME SAT & SUN 12:00 - 12:30PM

5

1 Shaw Street, Cambridge

Super location, Spacious Section

$745,000

$585,000

3

1

2

- Cleverly designed to encourage options for extended family living.

- Large living area, sep lounge, 5th bedroom/office, relaxing outlook.

OPEN HOME SAT & SUN 1:00 - 1:30PM

The Queen of My Heart

3 Queen Street, Cambridge

3

2

- Lifestyle, location & luxury combined perfectly in this exquisite 3 bedroom (plus study) family home. Spacious alfresco area on the deck.

OPEN HOME SAT & SUN 1:00 - 1:30PM

8 Mason Street, Leamington

3

1

1

- Handy to the Leamington shopping center, well fenced attractive section, garage with workshop and carport at the door. Private deck.

OPEN HOME SUN 10:00 - 10:30AM

An Exciting East Side Property

Executive, Designer - Rural Outlook

$1,550,000

$619,000

3

37 Richmond Street, Cambridge

1

1

- Three spacious bedrooms, large light filled living, combined with kitchen and dining. Be impressed by the suitably large back yard.

OPEN HOME SUN 11:00 - 11:30AM

11 Fencourt Rd, Cambridge

4

3

3

- 1.27ha (more or less) in sought after Maungakawa Village - 3 living areas, all bedrooms have access to tiled ensuites, scullery.

OPEN HOME SUN 1:00 - 1:30PM

Even MOORE Amazing in Person!

Home Sweet Home

$549,000

$649,000

3

38B Moore Street, Leamington

- Recently renovated 3 bedroom home. Crisp white walls and lush carpet offers an atmosphere of both excitement and tranquility.

OPEN HOME SUN 2:00 - 2:30PM

1

45 Tennyson St, Leamington

3

1

1

- Well positioned on a 1012m2 (more or less) section, 1950’s home.

- French doors to the patio, large covered back deck. So much more.

OPEN HOME SUN 2:00 - 2:30PM

More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008

07 823 2300 sales@more-re.co.nz www.more-re.co.nz

74 Victoria Street Cambridge

Peter Tong 021 987 867

Wendy Tong 027 555 0633

Lily Hooker 027 870 3317

Jason Tong Sean Senior 027 755 2902 021 0231 7949

28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

“Cambridge, we are proud of you and what you have achieved.

We are all in this together.”

We understand Covid-19 has impacted everyone. So, to offer our support during these extraordinary times, we’re going to cover part of the cost of selling your home.

When you list and sell your residential or rural property with us, we’ll remove the 15% GST cost from our fee. For an average sale price in Cambridge, that’s over $3,000 worth of savings.

At Cambridge Real Estate, we believe giving back to our community is vital, and have been doing so for the past 13 years.

Now more than ever, we are committed to doing our part in ensuring our vibrant community thrives.

Contact one of our team today to discuss how we can help you on 07 823 1945. *T&C’s apply

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

The Driving Force in Real Estate www.lugtons.co.nz 34 Victoria Street, Cambridge, ph 07 827 4163

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

38 West Thompson Street, Cambridge

3 2 g 2  2 AUCTION LIVING IT UP LARGE! Well located on a landscaped 730m², built by Golden Homes, this 201m² steel-framed Linea weatherboard home has fantastic street appeal and features spacious light & bright living. AUCTION - 1010 Victoria St, Hamilton, 1 July 2020 at 12.00pm (unless sold prior) Contact Tony Mills. Web Ref CA16036 Open Homes Sat & Sun 1.00 - 2.00pm

NEW LISTING

4 2 g 2  5 $995,000 RELAX AND ENJOY This fabulous home on a beautiful 5000m² section has a wonderful outlook over Yarndleys Bush and local farmland. Triple car internal garage + free standing double garage workshop + large 3 bay shed onsite. Peaceful setting, handy to town. Contact Peter Hulsdouw. Web Ref CL16003 Open Homes Sat & Sun 11.30am - 12.15pm

NEW LISTING

61 Cowley Drive, Cambridge 4 2 g 2  2

NEW LISTING

123 Ngaroto Road, Ohaupo

7 Vogel Place, Cambridge

98 Thompson Street, Cambridge

3 1 g 1  1 $549,000 SUPER TIDY SUNNY HAVEN! This super tidy, easy care property is located in a fab location close to schools, green belt, shops, cycleway, dog parks and more! Brand new heat pump, upstairs wall heater with timer, near new carpets, sun catching windows and immaculate presentation.

Contact Aimee Belton. Web Ref CA15997 Open Home Sunday 1.00 - 1.30pm

32 Browning Street, Cambridge

THE COMPLETE PACKAGE ON COWLEY An impressive 350m² Leamington residence in prestigious Cowley Drive, in excellent condition with some gentle upgrades, set in a peaceful 2018m² park-like environment.

Decks ensure superb space for entertaining and quiet relaxation. Shops and schools are nearby. Contact Aimee Belton. Web Ref CA15998 Open Home Sunday 2.00 - 3.00pm

PERFECTLY PEACEFUL & PRIVATE Charming split level home positioned for privacy, peace and views on 1333m². Easy walk into town. Modernised bathroom & kitchen, great outdoor flow to covered decks, balconies and patio. 60m² double garage + double carport. Contact Peter Hulsdouw.

Web Ref CA16059 Open Homes Sat 1.00 - 1.45pm & Sun 2.45 - 3.15pm

3 1 g 1  2 $649,000 SPACIOUS POOLSIDE LIVING A sunny north facing & private home with large open plan living, inground pool & portable sleepout (or home office). Carport + double garage/workshop complete with a vehicle inspection pit. Something for every member of the family here!! All on a 664m² freehold site. Contact Ron Bradley. Web Ref CA15940 Open Home Sunday 12.00 - 12.30pm

118A Grey Street, Cambridge

4C Hamilton Road, Cambridge

58 Kingdon Street, Cambridge

BY NEG

3 2 g 2  4

$787,000

TIDY GREY STREET UNIT Idea for investors/retirees/first home buyers. Open plan living, modern kitchen. Private fenced garden & outdoor area. Handy to trotting track, local dairy, expressway & walking distance to town. Immediate possession available. Contact Peter Hulsdouw.

Web Ref CA15747 Open Homes Sat 12.00 - 2.00pm & Sun 1.45 - 2.45pm

APPEALING HOME + STYLISH STUDIO Attractive & stylish home + adjacent 63m² garage & studio complex complete with ensuite & patio – work from home or have a stylish teenager's retreat. Located close to the Village, the Expressway and future retail. Combinations like this are extremely rare.

Contact Ron Bradley. Web Ref CA15961 Open Home Sunday 3.00 - 3.30pm

4 2 g 2  2 $939,000 DREAM HOME, AMAZING VIEWS Immaculate home, custom built by RPS in 2018 on 1,563m² in Cambridge Park.

Panoramic gully and sunset views. High-stud living, separate lounge, designer kitchen, four double bedrooms, two heat pumps. Internal double garage plus off-street parking.

Contact Tony Mills. Web Ref CA15781 Open Homes Sat & Sun 12.00 - 12.45pm

10 Walpole Street, Cambridge

233 Horahora Road, Cambridge

48 Scott Street, Cambridge

2 1 g 1 

$449,000

3 1 g 1  1

3 2 g 1  1

$679,000

QUALITY HOME IN GREAT LOCATION Enjoyed by the same owner for the last 40 years!! A sunny north facing home on a generous 779m² site with well laid out lawns & gardens. Recent updating to both kitchen & bathroom, log burner + heatpump. Move in and enjoy!! Room to add value!!

Contact Ron Bradley. Web Ref CA15860 Open Home 1.00 - 1.30pm

HOST OF LIFESTYLE OPTIONS ON HORAHORA Beautifully presented Californian Bungalow + studio with separate bathroom. Separate utility/games room. Large 121m² garage/workshop with carport & covered storage for caravan or boat. Property on 2 lots – 7190m² includes all buildings + 4400m² bare land. Contact John Bishop. Web Ref CL15951 Open Home Sunday 1.00 - 2.00pm

3 1 g 1  1 $649,000 AMAZING LOCATION Walk to 2 major parks, shops, medical centre, school & pre-school from this immaculate brick home. Large separate lounge with cosy gas fire, upgraded kitchen & dining, huge north facing deck. Beautiful Rimu timber floors. Safely fenced for children & pets. Move in & enjoy! Contact Ron Bradley. Web Ref CA15958 Open Home Sunday 2.00 - 2.30pm

54 Kingdon Street, Cambridge

8 Queen Street, Cambridge

25A West Thompson Street, Cambridge

$629,000

4 2 g 2  2

BY NEG

FABULOUS HOME AND VIEWS Beautiful 240m² high-stud Cambridge Park home, custom built in 2018 on a manicured 820m² section to capture fantastic gully & views and amazing sunsets. Designer kitchen, walk-in pantry, separate lounge, four double bedrooms, air-conditioning. Internal double garage. Contact Tony Mills. Web Ref CA15948 Open Homes Sat & Sun 11.00 - 11.45am

3 2 g 2  6

BY NEG

3 1 g 1 V 2  1

LOW PRICE – LAST CHANCE!!

A beautiful century old villa in a highly coveted central location & boasting stunning original features with all the modern touches expected of today including new bathroom, 2 heatpumps, HRV system & covered wooden deck. A rare opportunity to own a villa in town! Contact Aimee Belton. Web Ref CA15766 Open Home Sunday 3.00 - 3.30pm

4 3 g 2  2

BY NEG STYLISH SIMPLICITY IN CAMBRIDGE PARK Simply superb location. In a sought after area sits a beautiful European clay brick home, which blends in with the surrounding designer homes. A thoughtfully designed home with a 2 minute stroll to Cambridge Park Oval. Contact Deborah Steel 027 562 0010 Web Ref CE15588 Open Homes Sat 12.00 - 12.30pm & 2.00 - 2.30pm

3/110 Maungakawa Road, Cambridge

1060 Roto O Rangi Road, Cambridge

$719,000

BOUNDARIES ARE INDICATIVE ONLY

9 Aubrey Way, Whatawhata $439,000

PRIME SECTION. PANORAMIC VIEWS. A fantastic 5508m² section in a private subdivision. Quiet sunny location with beautiful views. Flat building platform. Just minutes from Whatawhata village & only 10 mins to Hamilton. If you’re thinking of building, you must view this excellent value section. Engineer's report available. Contact Peter Hulsdouw. Web Ref CL15535 Viewing By Appointment Peter Hulsdouw Branch Manager Sales Consultant 0800 43 77 33

Tony Mills Sales Consultant 0800 35 34 34

Tracey Grover Sales Consultant 0274 996 866

4 2 g 3  2

$1,295,000

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS An elegant, split-level family home, situated on 4022m² comprising landscaped gardens & a paddock for a pony or lambs. Outdoor patio with heated saltwater pool, set against a backdrop of the Maungakawa Hills. School bus route and zoned for Goodwood School. Contact Vaughan Wetton. Web Ref CL15916 Viewing By Appointment

Ron Bradley Sales Consultant 027 4967 004

Vaughan Wetton Sales Consultant 021 661 518

Aimee Belton Sales Consultant 021 0277 2426

$460,000 COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN 5001m² of clean, easy care, rolling country with generous building platform for the new house and plenty of room for the shed. Rotoorangi School and Community Centre are nearby. Workable covenants. Power at the boundary. Ready now as title has been issued. Contact John Bishop. Web Ref CL15869 Viewing By Appointment

Talita Visser Sales Consultant 021 137 6035

Katrina Cummings Sales Consultant 027 222 4533

John Bishop Sales Consultant 0274 971 666

30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Central Cambridge Charmer

110A WILLIAMS ST, CAMBRIDGE.

A delightful four bedroom charmer renovated with a love for quality living. Sizeable living areas with a high stud and plaster ceilings have great character. Two modern bathrooms tiled floor to ceiling with underfloor heating. Oversized showers and double sinks in each. A large and spacious farmhouse style kitchen with floor to ceiling cabinetry has maintained its character, and adjacent sunroom provides flow to a private covered outdoor patio. An oversize single garage plus two off road spaces. Easy scenic walk to the town centre past lake Te Koutu.

Cambridge East Primary School one block away, two blocks to the High School. Price By Negotiation

CALL ALAN NOW TO VIEW! 0274 842 211 OPEN HOME Sunday 14th June – 2.00 to 2.45pm

www.vosperrealty.co.nz www.open2view.com# 482567

HUGE

S AV IN

GS

IS L A N D ORTH F R E E N IV E RY DEL

IL E A LOW M

GE

N O DEPOS I T + PAY N OT H I N G FO R 2 MO N T H S

Near new Holdens with Low Kilometres 2019 Commodore RS Liftback FROM

$31,682*

DRIVE AWAY

2019 Commodore RS Sportswagon FROM

SAVE $17,000*

$32,822*

ON NEW VEHICLE MRP

DRIVE AWAY

2019 Commodore Calais Liftback FROM

SAVE $17,000*

$33,952* DRIVE AWAY

SAVE $18,000*

ON NEW VEHICLE MRP

ON NEW VEHICLE MRP

2019 Equinox LT

2020 Trailblazer LTZ 4WD

2019 Acadia LTZ AWD

FROM

FROM

FROM

$27,948*

DRIVE AWAY

SAVE $14,000*

$48,892*

ON NEW VEHICLE MRP

Balance of 3 Year 100,000km Factory Warranty

DRIVE AWAY

$47,742* DRIVE AWAY

SAVE $13,000*

SAVE $15,000*

ON NEW VEHICLE MRP

ON NEW VEHICLE MRP

Balance of 3 Years Holden Roadside Assistance

Additional 2 year/up to 175,000kms Harrier mechanical protection plan.

MECHANICAL PROTECTION PLAN

Phone 07 838 0949 204-208 Anglesea Street Hamilton

Exclusive to Ebbett Group

Ebbett Holden Exclusive Bulk Purchase

*Offers are exclusive to Ebbett Holden and Johnston Ebbett Holden dealerships, available only while stocks last, with limited colour choices across vehicle variants.

Savings are based on the price of the equivalent new vehicle MRP. Vehicles come with the balance of the new car factory warranty of 3 Years / 100,000km. The warranty period starts as of the date of first registration. Ebbett Mechanical Protection Plans take effect after the factory warranty period and extend your protection to 5 Years or 175,000km in total, full product disclosure is available at each Ebbett Dealership. Vehicles do not come with free service plans, service plans can be purchased at time of sale.

Vehicle images are for display purposes only. Finance examples and full terms & conditions are available at www.ebbettholden.co.nz

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31

32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Get into a NEW LDV T60

from only

S50pw.

For the first 5 months.

Shown with optional accessories.

BUY ANY NEW LDV T60* BEFORE 30TH JUNE & ADD $3,000 WORTH OF ACCESSORIES FREE!

T60 Double Cab Ute From

$29,990

5

ACTORSY YEAR F,0 00KM

130 NTY WARITRHA 24HR

W E ASSIST ROADSID

Waikato LDV | 07 849 6594 860 Te Rapa Road, Hamilton *Terms and Conditions. This offer is available across the LDV T60 range purchased from 1 May 2020 to 30 June 2020. UDC Finance Limited lending criteria, standard terms and conditions apply to any loan and is not available in conjunction with any other offer. Excludes Operating Lease Deals. Conditions Apply. **Terms and Conditions. This finance offer is based on no deposit and a maximum loan amount of $40,000 for loan terms up to 5 years with no balloon payments. Based on the maximum loan amount of $40,000 there will be 20 weekly payments of $50, followed by increased weekly payments of $216.59 per week for 240 weeks and an interest rate of 10.95% p.a fixed for the term of the loan, and a total cost of borrowing of $52,981.60. Payments include on road costs and accessories fitted to the vehicle, and include a PPSR fee of $10.35, UDC loan fee of $105 and a Dealer Origination Fee of $285. This offer is available across the entire SsangYong and LDV range purchased from 1 May 2020 to 30 June 2020. UDC Finance Limited lending criteria, standard terms and conditions apply to any loan and is not available in conjunction with any other offer.

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2.8l Diesel 6 Speed 4x4 Manual, Running Boards, Roof Rails, Tuff Deck, 5 Year Warranty, 5 Star Safety Rated from

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2.3l Petrol, 5 Speed Manual, 18 inch Alloys, Tints, Towbar, Fiji Blue, Popular Ute.

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*Terms and Conditions. This finance offer is based on no deposit and a maximum loan amount of $40,000 for loan terms up to 5 years with no balloon payments. Based on the maximum loan amount of $40,000 there will be 20 weekly payments of $50, followed by increased weekly payments of $216.59 per week for 240 weeks and an interest rate of 10.95% p.a fixed for the term of the loan, and a total cost of borrowing of $52,981.60. Payments include on road costs and accessories fitted to the vehicle, and include a PPSR fee of $10.35, UDC loan fee of $105 and a Dealer Origination Fee of $285. This offer is available across the entire SsangYong and LDV range purchased from 1 May 2020 to 30 June 2020. UDC Finance Limited lending criteria, standard terms and conditions apply to any loan and is not available in conjunction with any other offer.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 33

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

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Call our team today for specialised advice: 0800 772 887

CHILDCARE

BUILDERS

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Winter Warmth f Cavalier Bremwo ELECTRICIAN

Formerly Devereux Electrical Ltd Nothing else has changed Same Staff and Service Levels

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Showers, Mirrors, Splashbacks, Balustrades, Windscreen Repairs & Replacements, Window Repairs, Tabletops, Cat Doors

P: 07 827 6480 www.cambridgeglass.co.nz 24/7 CALL OUTS 027 498 6046

07 827 5555 | info@opalglass.co.nz 51 Shakespeare St, Cambridge

LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPING

Regular LPG Deliveries

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+ Water Features + Pergolas + Fencing + Drainage + Stonework + Decking + Retaining Walls + Artificial Grass + Ornate trellising made to order + Joinery + Ponds with water falls + Designer pizza ovens and outside fireplaces + Decorative concrete + Ornamental brickwork + 1 ton digger and operator hire + Ornate rock gardens + Early childhood play areas We take great pride in our workmanship with over 30 years experience and specialise in things that need attention to detail and artistic flare Find us on Facebook – specialistlandscapingandbuilding@yahoo.com

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Cambridge and surrounding areas 7 Day Cylinder Fill – All Sizes – DON’T SWAP – REFILL – 88 Duke St, Cambridge Ph 827 7456

34 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

EXPERTS PAINTING

Kelly Beveridge PROUD PAINTER DECORATOR CALL NOW FOR A FREE QUOTE Owner Operator

027 280 9279

1112 Tauwhare Road, RD7 Hamilton beveridgepainter@gmail.com SEPTIC TANKS

Working today for a cleaner tomorrow book today

Servicing The Greater Waikato

Septic Tanks, Grease traps, Sump Cleaning, Cow Shed Sumps, All Liquid Wastes, All Tank Maintenance.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

I spent $20 and made $500!

TURN YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS INTO CASH Place a Garage Sale ad in the Cambridge News

DEATHS

DEATHS

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

CANNONS, Murray James – Retired Senior Sergeant.

Passed away suddenly at Waikato Hospital on Monday June 8th 2020, aged 82 years. Much loved and loving husband of Mary-Ellen for nearly 60 years. Loved father of Christine and Anthony, and father-in-law of the late Tony.

Grandfather of 4 and Greatgrandfather of 7. Funeral Prayers will be celebrated at St Peters Catholic Church, 21 Anzac Street, Cambridge on Monday June 15th at 11:30am.

TAYLOR, Andrew Charles – Passed away on Friday, 5th June 2020. Aged 62 years. Dearly loved husband of Hazel. Loved father of Catherine, Steven, Paul and Gavin. Beloved granddad.

Previous owner of A1 Chimney Services.

A funeral service for Andrew will be held at the Raleigh Street Christian Centre, Raleigh Street, Leamington, Cambridge, on Saturday, the 13th June 2020, at 1.00pm.

All communications to The Taylor Family, c/- 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge, 3434.

CAMBRIDGE ATHLETIC & HARRIER CLUB

RDA Cambridge

CARLYLE, Joan Yetta – Passed away suddenly at Resthaven on Burns after a short illness on Friday 29th of May surrounded by family.

Aged 78 years. Soulmate of husband James for 59 years.

Mother of Allan, Brett and Kerry. Grandmother of Nicole, Ryan, Luke, Joshua & Noah.

Much loved by all her family and friends. A celebration of Joan’s life will be held at the RSL Chapel in Raleigh Street, Cambridge at 1pm on the 12th of June, followed by a gathering at Joan’s home at 65 Roto O Rangi Road, Leamington, Cambridge. In lieu of flowers please make a donation to the St John’s Ambulance.

PEARCE, Shirley Alicia – Passed away peacefully at home surrounded by her loving family on Wednesday, 3rd June 2020. Aged 83 years. Adored wife of the late Owen. Much loved mother and mother-in-law of Karen & Tony, Geoffrey, Sheryll & Simon, Michelle & Michael and David & Karen. Cherished nana to 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

“Happily reunited with Dad” The service for Shirley has been held. All communications to The Pearce Family, c/- 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge, 3434.

Notice of Annual General Meeting Meeting be held on Thursday 25th June 2020 at 7.00 pm at the Cambridge Athletic & Harrier Clubrooms, Vogel Street, Cambridge.

Paul Signal Secretary, Cambridge Athletic & Harrier Club Inc

MILK WANTED As one of the largest calf rearers in the Waikato we need your surplus milk.

For guaranteed payment & prompt collection call us.

027 265 7144

FUNERAL SERVICES

AGM

7.30pm at ONYX Restaurant 70 Alpha St Cambridge Wednesday June 17, 2020 All welcome

Letters to the Editor

• Letters should not exceed 200 words • They should be opinion based on facts or current events • All letters to be emailed to editor@goodlocal.nz • No noms-de-plume • Letters will be published with names • Please include full name, address and contact details for our records only • Letters may be edited, abridged, or rejected at the editor’s discretion • The editor’s decision on publication is final.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Cambridge Repertory Society Inc

AUDITION NOTICE PETER PAN

Directed by Tracey Barlow Season: November 28 – December 12, 2020

Honouring your loved ones wishes We are there for you in your time of need - 24/7.

FDANZ

Jim Goddin

07 827 6037

3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge office@grinters.co.nz www.grinters.co.nz

CHURCH NOTICES

Audition Dates: Saturday 18 July 10am-3pm and Sunday 19 July 10 am-3 pm Call back auditions: Friday 24 July 6pm-8.30pm All auditions will be by appointment only and will be held at the Gaslight Theatre, 8 Alpha Street, Cambridge.

Most roles will be open to anyone of any age and any gender except: Nana (must be male adult – in drag) Myrtle the Mermaid (female adult) Mrs Darling/Nagging Battle Axe (female adult) Big Chief Standing Cow (male adult) Captain James Hook (male adult) Other cast: Peter Tinkerbell Wendy Michael John Lost boys – X4 Tiger Lily Indians/Mermaids – X2 Pirates – X4 Pirate extras – X2 (non-speaking roles, will be required to assist backstage) To book an audition time, please contact Tracey on 022 0844 360 or tjb17@students.waikato.ac.nz

CHURCH NOTICES

GARAGE SALE 62 HOUSING ST, Cambridge. Saturday 14 and Sunday 15 December, from 9am. Clothes, toys, whiteware, tools, lawnmower etc.

Email text for ad (max 120 characters, including word spaces) through to admin@goodlocal.nz week prior to your garage sale day.

Payment due Tuesday prior to garage sale day.

Cambridge News is published on Fridays.

Join us this Sunday at Raleigh St. Christian centre, 10am 24-26 Raleigh Street 10.00am Sunday 28 Duke Street Enquiries phone 827 3833 www.bridgeschurch.co.nz

For live stream: www.rscc.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 35

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICES

SITUATIONS VACANT

There’s something for everyone at the

HAIRDRESSING/BARBERING

LIONS SHED Open Thurs & Sat 9am-12pm CONDITIONS APPLY

VOGEL STREET CAMBRIDGE Come along and grab a bargain Section 101, Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012

PUBLIC NOTICE

Of an application for On Licence Owen Bryden Swan, 400 Raynes Road, Tamahere, has made application to the Waipa District Licensing Committee for the renewal and variation to increase the licensed area of a on-licence in respect of the premises at 400 Raynes Road, Tamahere known as The Wool Shed.

The general nature of the business to be conducted under the licence is tavern. The days on which and the hours during which alcohol is sold under the licence are: Thursday to Saturday 4pm-8pm.

The application may be inspected during ordinary office hours at the office of the Waipa District Licensing Committee, 101 Bank Street, Te Awamutu or 23 Wilson Street, Cambridge.

Any person who is entitled to object and who wishes to object to the issue of the licence may, not later than 15 working days after the date of the publication of this notice, file a notice in writing of the objection with the Secretary of the District Licensing Committee at: Waipa District Council, Private Bag 2402, Te Awamutu 3840.

No objection to the issue of a renewal licence may be made in relation to a matter other than a matter specified in section 131 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012.

This is the second publication of this notice. This notice was first published on June 4, 2020.

Section 101, Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012

PUBLIC NOTICE

Of an application for Off Licence Owen Bryden Swan, 400 Raynes Road, Tamahere, has made application to the Waipa District Licensing Committee for the renewal of a off-licence in respect of the premises at 400 Raynes Road, Tamahere known as The Wool Shed.

The general nature of the business to be conducted under the licence is tavern. The days on which and the hours during which alcohol is sold under the licence are: Thursday to Saturday 4pm-8pm.

The application may be inspected during ordinary office hours at the office of the Waipa District Licensing Committee, 101 Bank Street, Te Awamutu or 23 Wilson Street, Cambridge.

Any person who is entitled to object and who wishes to object to the issue of the licence may, not later than 15 working days after the date of the publication of this notice, file a notice in writing of the objection with the Secretary of the District Licensing Committee at: Waipa District Council, Private Bag 2402, Te Awamutu 3840.

No objection to the issue of a renewal licence may be made in relation to a matter other than a matter specified in section 131 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012.

This is the second publication of this notice. This notice was first published on June 4, 2020.

Got a news tip?

Ph 022 317 9499

TO LET

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SERVICES

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Phone David 823 0172 027 600 6002

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FEATHERSTONE 4 bed, 1 lvg, 2 bth, 2 gge����������������������������������������������������$650pw MONTROSE 5 bed, 2 lvg, 2 bth, 2 gge�����������������������������������������������������������$680pw

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(ACCOMMODATION RENTAL SOLUTIONS LTD)

• Tree Care

• Pruning • Stump Grinding • Removal • Wood Spltting

Got a news tip? Ph 022 317 9499

Services Classifieds

• Consultancy

Ph. Matthew Trott Stump Grinding PHILLIP DEVCICH Ph 0272 544102

TO LET LOVELY 3 bedroom home to rent, available now in Cambridge, $500 per week.

Garage and carport. Please phone Jan 02102754604.

MODERN 4 bedroom house with garage. Available from 11th July to 13th Dec. 315 Horahora Road Cambridge. $600pw.

Ph Karen 027 2057564

CONTACTS News/Editorial Roy Pilott 027 450 0115 Jeremy Smith 022 317 9499 Viv Posselt 027 233 7686

editor@goodlocal.nz jeremy@goodlocal.nz viv@goodlocal.nz

Advertising Manager Janine Davy 027 287 0005

janine@goodlocal.nz

Thu, Thu, Fri, Fri, Sat, Sat, Sun, Sun, Tue, Tue, 11 Jun 12 Jun 13 Jun 14 Jun 16 Jun

A TRIP TO GREECE (M)

10.45am 11.20am 11.20am 12.20pm 1.00pm 10.40am 3.45pm 4.15pm 4.15pm 11.30am5.40pm6.15pm5.40pm 11.30am3.40pm 11.30am 11.15am 3.40pm 8.30pm 6.30pm 6.30pm

14 Mar

58 mins NEW !!(PG) A1 hr Dog's Way!!Home

David Mackenzie david@goodlocal.nz

Office/Missed Deliveries

admin@goodlocal.nz

Readers’ contributions of articles and letters are welcome. Publication of contributions are entirely at the discretion of editorial staff and may be edited. Contributions will only be considered for publication when accompanied by the author’s full name, residential address, and telephone number. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the publishers.

The Cambridge News is published by Good Local Media Ltd and is the most widely distributed newspaper in Cambridge and rural surrounds.

15 Mar

16 Mar

3.45pm

1 hr 51 mins

ALL AT SEA (M)

1 hr 58 mins Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins

Film

DARK WATERS (M) Destroyer (M)

2 hrs 21 mins 2 hrs 16 A mins Dog's Way Home (PG) 1 hr 51 mins

JUST MERCY (M)

Green 2 hrs 31Book mins(M) 2 hrs 25 mins

1.10pm

8.15pm 11.30am

8.30pm 6.15pm 3.45pm 1.30pm1.10pm2.40pm8.15pm 8.30pm

Hotel (M) LOVE Mumbai SARAH (M) Destroyer (M)

8.15pm

2 hrs 16 mins

& LEONARD: 1.45pm IfMARIANNE Beale Street Could Talk (M) Green (M)(M) 2 hrs 25 mins 8.30pm 1.10pm WORDS OFBook LOVE 8.00pm

21 hrs 15 mins hr 57 mins

Hotel Mumbai (M)

3.45pm

2 hrs 9 mins 1 hr 53 mins

20 Mar

3.45pm

8.15pm

8.20pm 11.15am 6.00pm 3.40pm 8.30pm 11.30am 3.30pm 3.45pm 4.00pm 1.00pm 4.10pm 3.40pm 6.00pm

3.20pm

8.30pm 8.15pm 6.20pm

1.30pm

1.30pm

1.45pm

6.00pm

8.00pm

8.00pm

8.15pm3.20pm 8.15pm 4.00pm 4.00pm

6.10pm

2 hrs 15 With mins Men (M) Swimming

1.45pm 8.00pm 11.00am

1.15pm 6.00pm 1.00pm

1 hr 52 mins

5.50pm

5.50pm

SONIC THE HEDGEHOG (PG) 1 hr 54 mins

4.10pm 6.15pm

The Guilty (M) 1With hr 40Men mins(M) Swimming

8.20pm

1.15pm

6.15pm

If Beale Street Could Talk (M)

THE 1ASSISTANT (M) hr 52 mins

6.20pm 11.30am 1.10pm

11.15am 3.15pm 11.15am 1.00pm4.10pm 1.00pm4.00pm 1.45pm 6.00pm 8.00pm10.45am 5.30pm 4.15pm 8.15pm 8.00pm

MASTER Stan Ollie (M) (M) 2&hrs 20CHENG mins

1 hrs 42 mins

3.30pm

19 Mar

11.15am 3.15pm3.50pm 11.15am 11.15am 11.00am 12.45pm 6.00pm 11.00am 1.30pm 1.30pm 6.00pm 3.50pm 1.35pm 6.00pm 5.30pm 2.00pm 5.30pm 1.15pm 8.10pm 3.20pm 5.50pm 8.30pm8.00pm

21 hrs 20 mins hr 52 mins

SPIES1 hrIN53DISGUISE mins (PG) 1 hr 42 mins

17 Mar

Wed,Wed, 17 Jun

1.30pm 3.40pm 3.40pm 1.10pm 2.10pm 2.10pm 3.30pm8.30pm 3.45pm6.15pm3.20pm 1.30pm Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, Wed, 14 Mar 15 Mar 16 Mar 17 Mar 19 Mar 20 Mar 1.30pm11.15am 3.50pm 1.35pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 1.00pm 3.20pm 5.45pm1.30pm

Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins

Stan & Ollie (M)

Owner/Publisher 07 827 0005

FILM NAME Film

4.00pm

6.00pm

1.40pm

4.10pm

5.45pm

8.30pm

1.05pm

6.00pm

8.15pm

11.15am 11.00am 12.45pm 4.15pm 11.40am 3.45pm11.40am 5.30pm 8.10pm 5.50pm2.30pm 6.30pm

6.15pm

8.30pm

1.30pm 1.45pm 1.40pm 1.05pm 8.00pm 8.00pm 5.45pm 11.00am1.30pm 11.00am 11.30am8.15pm 12.30pm

4.00pm

1.45pm 8.40pm 6.10pm 1.30pm

1.15pm

8.30pm

4.15pm 3.45pm 6.40pm 6.15pm 8.30pm

4.30pm

2.30pm

4.10pm 8.45pm 11.30am 6.40pm12.30pm 11.00am 1.00pm 11.00am 11.00am 11.20am 11.00am 11.00am 12.40pm 1.50pm 5.50pm 4.00pm 4.20pm 1.15pm 8.30pm 4.30pm 6.40pm 5.50pm 4.30pm 4.30pm 6.15pm 8.30pm 8.40pm 6.40pm 8.50pm 6.40pm 6.45pm

www.tivolicinema.co.nz

THE LAST FULL(M) MEASURE 8.45pm 6.40pm 3.00pm The Guilty 1 hr 40 mins 11.00am 4.10pm 10.30am 11.20am 1.40pm 6.00pm 8.00pm Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge (M) 2 hrs 11 mins

www.tivolicinema.co.nz

Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge

1.40pm 6.30pm

36 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JUNE 11, 2020

Authentic Thai cuisine in the heart of Cambridge

Shop

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‘Welcome to our world of art’ ‘Welcome to our world of art’

Fully Licensed BYO Restaurant and Takeaway Takeaways from 4pm | Dinner 5pm until late Open 6 days | Tuesday - Sunday Welcome back to Heritage Gallery.

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CONTACT US TODAY!

VICT

87b Victoria Street, Cambridge P 07 823 2280 silathairestaurant.co.nz

ORIA

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ST

& food that rocks!

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Phone: 07-827 8590 Open 6.30am to 4pm

Alys Antiques & Fine Art

Alys Antiques

Queen Vic Chippie

Heritage Gallery

Sila Thai Royal Nail Spa

Palazzo Kitchens

World famous in

Cambridge

With over 55 years combined hospitality experience, we are so pleased to put our efforts into our own family run business.

87A Victoria St, Cambridge P: 07 827 6074 W: www.alysantiques.co.nz

Heritage Gallery Cambridge NZ 85A Victoria St Cambridge | Ph 07 827 4346 www.heritagegallery.co.nz

Royal Nail Spa NAILS

WAXING

If you’re looking for a great New Zealand feed of fish and chips come on down and sample ours for yourself.

“Eva” original woodcut by Ludwig Scharl, 1973, signed, dated, numbered

85A Victoria St Cambridge | Ph 07 827 4346 www.heritagegallery.co.nz Find us on Facebook…

Manicure Pedicure Acrylic Nail Gel Nail Polish SNS Dipping Powder excellent for natural nails

QUEEN ST

In Stone Cafe

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Heritage Gallery Cambridge NZ

85c Victoria St. Cambridge For Phone Orders Call 07 827 6054

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Royal Nail Spa

89C Victoria St, Cambridge • P 07 823 5097 Open 6 days • Mon,Tue, Fri & Sat 9am-6pm Wed/Thur 9am-7pm