Cambridge News | July 16, 2020

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

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JULY 16, 2020

Going for a skate

By Jeremy Smith

Oscar Moore (front) and Eddie Wilkinson, both 12, take a quick breather while enjoying some ice skating at the busy rink on Monday.

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A school holiday winter wonderland was in Cambridge this week.

A synthetic ice-skating rink set up at Cambridge Raceway attracted about 1500 people – both parents and kids – get their skates on during the course of its four-day stay.

Bringing it to town was the brain-child of the Cambridge Chamber of Commerce.The Grassroots Trust - which provided funding - and Cambridge Raceway then came on board to help make it a reality.

Chamber of Commerce CEO Kelly Bouzaid said the concept was mentioned at a recent business networking event where Cambridge Raceway CEO Dave Branch came forward.

“We were astounded at the reach and engagement the social media posts achieved and knew we were onto a winner.

“This seemed like a fun and timely idea heading into level 1. It offered our youth in the community some winter fun and fed the positive vibe that we are currently enjoying in Cambridge.”

Cambridge Raceway’s events and new business manager Shannon Bint-Popperwell was thrilled with its popularity.

“What a turnout,” she said.

The rink belongs to Ice Skate Tour and owner Robin de Goeij said their time in Cambridge was busy every day.

“It’s fantastic seeing the school holiday smiles on everyone’s faces,” he said.

2 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Hundreds come to the pyjama party Piles and piles of kids’ winter pyjamas donated by people in and around Cambridge have left collection organisers

Let’s Talk! deb.espin-scott@ljhooker.co.nz residential & lifestyle consultant

Tree Town Real Estate Limited MREINZ | Licensed Real Estate Agent (REAA 2008)

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Cambridge Real Estate director and agent Sherry Herkes, left, with Kids in Need Waikato founder Linda Roil with some of the pyjamas collected in the six-week PJs drive.

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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.

The Health Ministry is using three Waikato hotels for Covid quarantining. They are the Distinction and Ibis in Hamilton and the JetPark Hotel at Hamilton Airport. A total of 29 hotels have been selected for quarantine purposes – 18 in Auckland, two in Rotorua, one in Wellington and five in Christchurch.

Martens gets life

Long-time Cambridge Football Club president Peter Martens has been honoured with a Life Membership of WaiBOP Football after four decades of volunteer work with local and regional football. He also recently visited Government House, Wellington, for his investiture at which Governor General Dame Patsy Reddy presented him with his Queen’s Service Medal announced in the New Year’s Honours list.

Tamahere goes to market

The popular Tamahere Market will be open from 8.30am to 1pm on Saturday on the St Stephen’s church grounds. It’s the second post-Covid market following the first break in the market’s 15-year history.

Scholarship awarded

Cambridge High School girls’ rugby player Te Haerenga Mulvey-Griggs has been named an Inside Running Academy Liam Messam Scholarship recipient. Scholars go on a five-day training camp hosted by the former All Black and Chiefs player. MulveyGriggs said being selected was a “massive privilege”.

Tim van de Molen Your MP for Waikato 0800 GET TIM (0800 438 846) Tim.vandeMolenMP@ parliament.govt.nz

Authorised by Tim van de Molen MP, Parliament Buildings, Wellington.

“absolutely amazed”.

Cambridge Real Estate hoped they might collect between 50-100 pairs when they put the call out towards the end of June. Six weeks later, 380 pairs had been donated by the staff, the public and clients, a number that completely threw organiser, Cambridge Real Estate director and agent Sherry Herkes.

“Never in my wildest dreams did I think we’d get to that number… the response was fantastic. We are so grateful,” she said.

Because the initiative was set up for the company to match pair-for-pair the number collected by staff and others, Cambridge Real Estates’ total donation to Kids in Need Waikato will be 760 pairs of pyjamas. “We have them on order and will pass them on to Linda when they arrive,” said Sherry. “We are very grateful that we can help those in need.”

The company launched its PJs drive after seeing a social media post from Kids in Need Waikato. At that stage the organisation, founded and run by Linda Roil, was putting

feelers out for help with funding a vehicle.

Cambridge Real Estate became the first of several local companies to support that endeavour but decided to piggy-back from that to collect winter pyjamas for youngsters affiliated to Kids in Need Waikato as one of their regular initiatives to ‘give back’ to the community.

“We support Cambridge Lifeskills as our ongoing community initiative, but we wanted to do something else as well. This has been such a huge success… our staff have so enjoyed being a part of it, so we will look at other ways we can help Linda in the future.”

Linda said she was “absolutely overwhelmed with the amazing response to the pyjama drive”.

“We want to thank everyone who has donated and pass our heartfelt thanks to Cambridge Real Estate for putting this together. We will be able to put those pyjamas into packs with the love of so many.

The support is so much appreciated – thank you.”

On the beat with Senior Constable DEB THURGOOD Don’t use the N word

I’m back from the wintery chills of Taupo this week and have been enjoying more local activities. With children back to school next week, things will soon once again return to a less flexible schedule.

Prevention is at the heart of a lot that we do as police officers.

My goal is to prevent crime from reoccurring from both sides of the equation, both offender and victim.

I am a strong believer that most police interactions offer a chance to problem solve and provide support to the people involved.

These opportunities may arise at the time of the incident or through subsequent followup.

Early intervention is often key to making change. When police are called to an address for a family harm incident at the loud argument stage, the subsequent report triggers a response from support agencies.

This extra support may stop a later escalation to physical violence from occurring and children from witnessing violence in the home.

Apprehending a drunk driver or wine bladder thief can enable steps to be taken to help them recognise and address addiction issues. Dealing with fighting in a public place can lead to referrals that assist an offender with anger management and counselling for underlying issues. You get the drift.

These are reasons that it is important we stop framing the act of calling the police

when something happens around us, as ‘narking’. It is actually a vital step in helping stop the cycle of offending for those involved, which makes all of our community safer.

This also applies when you see the police appealing for the sightings or information leading to the arrest of a wanted person. Our job is made a lot easier with your support.

On a related note, I wanted to give a thank you and general shout out this week to the lovely volunteers manning our Cambridge community patrols. They all willingly give up their valuable time, free of charge to act as an extra set of eyes and ears in the evening time.

The community patrol go out in their sign written silver ute, complete with a police radio on board, enabling them to hear what is going on and keep in touch with our units.

Each week, I provide a briefing to them, outlining any local areas of concern, issues of note, stolen cars and crime hotspots. In addition, they use their own experience to proactively deter crime through their patrols and highlight suspicious activity to the police officers on shift. Their diligence and positive attitude is much appreciated by all at Cambridge police.

Have a great last weekend of the holidays, Deb.

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THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

$8m kick starts Cambridge expansion

The first tranche of infrastructure work to unlock new growth areas in Cambridge will start before Christmas.

Waipā District Council is assessing tenders for physical works on water and wastewater infrastructure which is likely to cost up to $8 million.

It will see water mains and wastewater pipes replaced and extended down Cambridge Road, towards St Peter’s school.

The increase to capacity and the upgrading of water and wastewater infrastructure, plus new stormwater infrastructure and roads are key to unlocking the Cambridge east growth cells. When complete, the developments

will accommodate 2,500 houses, a new 1000-pupil primary school and commercial areas including a supermarket.

Waipā Mayor Jim Mylchreest said the water and waste water infrastructure is expected to take at least six months to complete and was a sign Cambridge was back on the move. A further tender for specialist stormwater thrusting work will go out before Christmas with earthworks planned for the coming summer.

Final planning work continues for the new intersection on Cambridge Road near Te Awa resthome.

The form of intersection is yet to be determined but a contract is likely to be let in early 2021 with work

completed by the end of next year.

All up, the combined works will cost around $50 million.

Waipā contractors will be encouraged to tender if they meet the required criteria.

Mylchreest said the infrastructure work would be welcomed by the wider region because it will provide job opportunities and security and would help rebuild confidence in the local economy.

“Cambridge is the highest growth area in our district and while this work has been planned and budgeted for some time, it’s always good to see physical work on the ground actually start.

That’s what makes it real for people,” he said.

“People will be very pleased

to see progress because it will provide confidence to the wider district that Waipā is continuing to move forward, despite the challenges posed

by Covid-19.”

Mylchreest said Council was working collaboratively with land developers around timing of the works and that some developers were already well advanced in terms of “getting work boots on the ground”.

“I understand there’s new infrastructure works west of Te Awa on Cambridge Road due to start soon. That includes building connector roads and extending stormwater swales which are needed for the building of the new primary school,” he said.

“Sub-divison plans are also

well advanced and it looks like new housing will be going in from 2022. So there is a certainly a lot of economic activity happening and frankly, that’s what we need right now.”

Mylchreest confirmed his Council has yet to hear back from central government on its application for a $74.3 million, 10-year interestfree loan to help jump start Cambridge’s new growth areas.

“We’re hopeful we will get a positive response to that application but we’re not reliant on it. The work has always been planned and budgeted and if we are required to slow it down because of financial constraints, we will simply consider that at the time,” he

Jim Mylchreest

said.

“The reality is that any interest payable on loans raised by the Council to finance the work is covered by developers, not by ratepayers. So there is every reason, particularly in this economic climate, for us to press ahead and that’s exactly what we’re doing.”

Hello and goodbye, Mr Muller

National MPs were caught on the hop by the resignation of National leader Todd Muller on Tuesday – hours after the announcement none of those in and around Waipā had even acknowledged it on their Facebook pages.

The News sought comment from Barbara Kuriger (Taranaki-King Country) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) and Louise Upston (Taupo) ahead of going to press.

Kuriger, the party whip, was involved in calling the Tuesday night caucus meeting which elected Judith Collins as new leader and Gerry Brownlee as her deputy.

Muller released a statement saying the role had taken a heavy toll on him personally, and on his family, “and this has become untenable from a health perspective”.

The resignation came 67 days out from the general election.

Jacinda Ardern, who became Prime Minister less than three months after replacing Andrew Little as Labour leader said “no matter what side of Parliament you’re sitting, politics is a difficult place”.

Muller had been in the region earlier this month, backing calls for the Waikato expressway to be extended to Piarere, beyond the present southern point on the Labour-led Government’s plans.

But while he looked on strong ground there, it was a different story elsewhere as Muller struggled to deal with several issues, notably the fall out after the leaking of Covid patients’ private details.

He was clearly uncomfortable when confronted by a vitriolic press contingent which his opposite number Ardern had handled with aplomb during the Covid Todd Muller was in the South Waikato with Waikato and King Country National lockdown.

MPs just a week ago.

Pie makers in plastic dilemma

By Jeremy Smith

In Waipā, where some plastic is not fantastic, one of the country’s largest manufacturers of a Kiwi staple has confirmed it’s looking to get to the meat of the issue.

The company which makes Big Ben Pies - George Weston Foods - has confirmed it is looking at changing its present packaging, which will end up in landfills.

The News asked Goodman Fielder, which makes Irvines Pies, about its plan at the same time. When this edition went to press, the company had had six days to respond to questions. It had not done so.

Waipā District Council is limiting recycling in the district to plastics displaying numbers 1, 2 and 5. It consigns plastics marked 3, 4, 6 and 7 to landfill.

Big Ben and Irvines pies are packaged in grade 6 plastic.

Plastics 1, 2 and 5 include milk and soft drink bottles. Plastics 3, 4, 6 and 7 include items like styrofoam cups and some types of plastic containers and some plastic plates and cutlery.

In a statement to the News, George Weston Foods New Zealand baking division general

manager Mark Bosomworth said finding more sustainable packaging solutions was one of the company’s top priorities.

“We are currently working with our packaging suppliers in regard to this class 6 tray and will implement a solution as soon as we can,” he said.

“We’ll take into consideration food safety and product quality our goal is to ensure our packaging solutions are either manageable within the local recycling eco system or have minimal impact on the environment.”

The News reported last week that data collected at the district’s new recycling sorting centre will be used to create education programmes to help ensure residents stick to the district council’s newly instituted recycling policy change.

The sorting process now means staff at the centre will be able to tell just how much contamination is being placed in the district’s recycling bins.

Waipā District Council also launched its kerbside recycling service last July.

Pictured left: Irvines pies come in plastic which will end up in landfill. The pie maker has not responded to questions about its packaging.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Thank you for the music

By Jeremy Smith

The newly-refurbished organ at St Andrew’s Church has struck a chord with parishioners and the public alike.

About 250 people were treated to Unstoppable - an organ recital and hymn sing afternoon on Sunday to celebrate the completion of a two-year organ upgrade.

The work cost around $150,000.

The work included a thorough clean of the existing pipes, adding more of them, updating the unit’s console and incorporating technology which now makes it “quite an up to date” digital system.

The scope of an initial idea for the project was broadened to include a new transmission system and additional pipes thanks to the Basil and Cynthia Hewett Charitable Trust – established by a brother and sister as their legacy.

On Sunday, Vicar Malcolm French said he was hugely grateful for the donation.

“Without it, this wouldn’t have been possible.”

Jeremy Goodwin – a greatnephew of Basil and Cynthia - spoke on behalf of the trust.

“It’s an absolute delight to hear the organ being played

and it’s fantastic to see what has happened here at the church – St Andrew’s Church is one of New Zealand’s gems and an icon in the district,” he said.

The recital afternoon included guest organists Dr Rachael Griffiths-Hughes, St Peter’s Cathedral Hamilton’s organist and choir director and convenor of the University of Waikato’s Conservatorium of Music, former director of music and performing arts at St Peter’s School Mark Eyre and David Brookes, the organist and

choir director at All Saints Matamata.

The organ refurbishment work was undertaken by the South Island Organ Company and representative John Hargraves said the project was enjoyable. “We’re leaving with a fantastic impression of Cambridge.”

The church’s more than 120-year-old organ was built in the 1880s by New Zealand’s first organ builder, George Croft. It was third organ he built in the country.

St Andrew’s Church was built in 1881.

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Former director of music and performing arts at St Peter’s School, Mark Eyre, plays St Andrew’s Anglican Church’s newly-refurbished organ at the recital on Sunday.

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THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

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THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Economy: cautious optimism An independent economic outlook report provided to Waipā District Council says New Zealand is in a period of “cautious optimism” despite a finely balanced economy.

The monthly report from Wellington-based Infometrics provides an overview of current economic activity. It says the quick shift to Alert Level 1 and border activity has buoyed confidence and activity. But it notes the global economic picture is worse than expected.

“The speeding up of the pandemic’s path is of great concern to our views for global growth, and the flow-on implications for New Zealand and our trade activity,” the report says.

While job numbers are not as bad as expected, the wage subsidy extension is keeping more Kiwis in work, covering nearly 300,000

jobs in the first 16 days and costing $1.2 billion. The report predicts an “economic reckoning” once the subsidy ends and as “businesses reassess conditions and job losses mount”.

Already 13 council areas are reporting a doubling in Jobseeker Support work-ready recipients from a year ago. A report in May forecast 2000 jobs would be lost in Waipā due to Covid-19, many in retail, wholesale, accommodation and food service industries.The latest report noted New Zealanders seeking the accommodation supplement in May 2020 was up 16 per cent from 12 months earlier.

Heavy traffic was still only operating at 85 per cent of prepandemic levels and freight remains lower than normal.

However, the amount of internet usage has fallen back from Alert

Level 4 peaks, probably as people return to work.

In terms of real estate, new listings on realestate.co.nz rose further in June, sitting at higher levels than in the previous year.

But house price figures continue to be “jerky” with low sales volumes making it difficult to assess underlying trends. House sales were down 47 per cent in May 2020 with house prices forecast to soften moving forward.

The report says residential building consents across the country are “holding up better than expected” but that building activity is likely to be hampered in 6-9 months time because of limited financing.

Nationally, non-residential building consents were down 5.5 per cent.

Job advertisements are at 57 per cent of pre-pandemic levels and continue to trend up.

“There is a dichotomy in business at present – those who are looking for workers, and those who are shedding workers.”

The report says goods trade volumes are holding up but foodbased exports have softened in recent weeks in line with the global economic outlook. An Infometrics report to Waipā District Council released in May noted Waipā was less exposed to the negative economic impacts of Covid-19 because of the district’s strong primary sector and its limited exposure to international tourism. The latest report also noted consumer confidence has “bounced back” after a steep fall during lockdown.

Waipā District Council has announced a $795,000 recovery package to help support and rebuild Waipā’s economy and community.

Big interest in Waipā park revamps

Waipā residents have taken a huge interest in district council plans for two popular destinations which face revamps.

At the close of submissions at 5pm Monday a total of 519 submissions had been received for the draft Memorial Park concept plan in Te Awamutu and 222 for the draft plan for Cambridge’s Lake Te Koo Utu. The numbers reflect the controversy over plans for the Te Awamutu revamp of Memorial Park which opponents say deflects from the theme of the site.

A recent meeting in Te Awamutu amplified concerns, which were also picked up by the town’s RSA – whose president Lou Brown is a

district councillor.

An outspoken critic of the plan, Marc Dawson, featured on the front page of the Te Awamutu News in late April.

In Cambridge, the plans for Lake Te Koo Utu (pictured right) have been received warmly – the only letters to the editor in the Cambridge News raising concerns have questioned the need for a playground.

Both concepts were given extensive airing by the district council which advertised it with videos and information signs at the two sites.

Most submission on the Memorial Park plan were hard copy or emails – 351 – and there were 168 online submissions.

Conversely, in Cambridge there were 195 online submissions and just 27 hard copy or email submissions.

The submissions will be considered as the council works towards a final decision on both projects.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7

Briefs…

Submissions

Waipā residents have taken a huge interest in district council plans for two popular destinations which face revamps. At the close of submissions at 5pm Monday a total of 519 submissions had been received for the draft Memorial Park concept plan in Te Awamutu and 222 for the draft plan for Cambridge’s Lake Te Koo Utu.

Police say thanks

Karapiro residents have been praised by police who arrested two men following an incident this week.

Te Awamutu based constable Ryan Fleming said staff had a short “fleeing driver” incident on Tuesday and the car was dumped on the Karapiro side of the dam. After a lengthy track by a dog handler, two males were arrested.

Constable Ryan said many residents has approached police at cordons.

“Everyone was helpful - and with that, we achieved our aims.”

Bowls officers

Officers elected at the annal meeting of the Cambridge Bowling Club last week were president Graeme Henshaw, vice president Peter Hand, treasurer Roy Shepherd, secretary Margaret Stott, board members Rik Butler-Gray, Jinny Butler-Gray, Sally Davies and Bill James.

Old timers’ day

Leamington Rugby Sports Club will hosts its annual Old Timers and Sponsors Day this year on August 1. The current Division 1 leaders in Waikato Club rugby host Te Rapa on that day.

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8 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

THE AGE OF REASON

Age is our growth industry

Life is more than an endless circle...

By Murray Smith, Senior Leader, Bridges Church

By Peter Carr

This week I have been visiting retirement villages throughout the middle belt of the North Island, finishing up in Auckland.

I have been talking with people who have a common interest in achieving a more relaxed lifestyle during their latter years. They are usually people for whom striving to achieve capital gains on houses throughout their careers has become an unwelcome chore - and they now desire to achieve a life enjoyment balance more fitting to their more gentle years.

I am proud and pleased to reside in one of them in Cambridge. A village with 260 people all in modern, warm houses with maintenance and garden tidying support where the Friday Happy Hour is meaningful and reflects its title, where the rigours of the Covid virus were kept at bay with the huge assistance of a caring staff.

Throughout the country there are in excess of 400 such villages holding (or dare I say corralling) over 44,000 people. With an average age around 76 years. Of these villages 170 are owned and operated by six large company managements where their villages average 121 houses or apartments each.

This is a growth industry. Figures released last week indicate that over 8000 extra dwellings are being built in existing villages and that 12,700 are destined to be built in new – currently non-existing – villages.

And why this growth? Simply put – demand. The source of those figures above also revealed that currently there are 80,000 Kiwis over the age of 75 years. And that by 2028 that figure will be 140,000 - and just 15 years later will have ballooned to 240,000. So just 24 years from now the number – against today’s base – will have tripled. Alarming

FAITH IN WAIPĀ

for some – terrifying for others – and a major headache for whichever party is taking up the seats in parliamentary Wellington.

Take a look at Cambridge. There are five villages, mostly completed, another about a quarter built and a whole new one destined for Victoria Road out towards the dairy factory. Expand Cambridge to envelope Tamahere (this paper is delivered there) produces another two. And just to remind politicians (nationally) and those who aspire to be (local body) these are the people who do care to vote. These people have time to study the antics of the political sphere, possibly are saddened by the poor behaviours pertaining within ‘chambers’ yet they are passionate that we, all of us, maintain a balanced, healthy and future-thinking society.

The people residing behind the sometimesfictional gates spend money in the community. They have a propensity to ‘buy local’, desire good public transport services and yet many of them readily give their time for the good of the community. For time is a gift that the current employment and pension systems allocate to them. Take a look at those manning the Daffodil Day bucket-rattling stand at the supermarket. Take a look at those helping with the town’s fine tree trust. Peruse possibly worn faces assisting at a number of charitable events. They all got there by (in the majority) healthy living, careful fiduciary constraint and ensuring that their off-spring had good education, played bodystrengthening sports and kept away from debilitating drugs.

A slight, elderly lady, pushed her walking frame along the footpath in town. She’d been shopping and as she shuffled homeward a rain shower caught her. Endeavouring to keep both herself and a little bag of goods she’d hung over the handlebars dry, she paused in her tracks to unfurl an umbrella.

Holding the umbrella in one hand, she set off again pushing the walker with her free hand. Immediately a problem surfaced.

Moving forward in a straight line while pushing a walking frame with only one hand is extremely difficult. You start to walk in a circle. That’s exactly what happened.

Soon this elderly lady had veered nearly 180 degrees to almost end up facing back up the street where she’d come from. To correct the arc she had just completed, she cleverly swapped hands- exchanging the hand she’d been holding the umbrella with, to use it for pushing the walker...but the whole manoeuvre just repeated in reverse! It could have appeared comical if it wasn’t just so touching. Without intervention she could well have continued to go back and forth, zig-zagging in an endless semicircle without ever making any headway.

It required someone else - to help push the walker, or at least hold the umbrella!

Our experience of life can be a bit similar.

Difficulties ambush us, things happens that ‘rain on our parade’... we ‘unfurl our umbrellas’ and try to manage stuff as best we can but we just don’t have what it takes to avoid ending up going about in endless circles...caught in a repeating pattern that entraps us and prevents us from making headway.

As a nation facing an election in seriously

precarious political times, with all the additional issues relevant to Covid-19 and its accompanying challenges, people are confronting infinitely more traumatic issues than an inconvenient rain shower…

Businesses are stuck - many no longer able to even sustain a holding pattern, job losses, personal crisis, stress, dealing with relationship breakdown, financial need, physical or emotional fallout from loss and uncertainty, or any number of other difficulties it all culminates in circumstances that can cause us to end up stuck in hopelessness… going around in circles.

The point is, we all need ‘someone’ to intervene in our lives...another pair of safe hands on the ‘handlebars’ of life that help guide us through difficulty, that provide momentum when life becomes stalled.

Ultimately the intervention we cannot do without, is the intervention that comes from God. An old adage states, “man’s extremity is God’s opportunity.”

This is not proposing that God is like some smartphone App that we pull out when we need a hand and then put aside when we have regained control of our journey.

Rather, it is a needy person at the end of themselves reaching out to One greater than us all. Acknowledging our failures, releasing self-determination and control of our lives to Him, we discover He both exists... and cares.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Altrusa looks to lift club numbers

By Viv Posselt

The new president of Cambridge’s Altrusa Club, Maureen Blackstock, is making membership growth the primary focus of her year in office.

The club is sitting at 21 members. It has been up to over 30 in the past, and down to around 14.

“The great thing about Altrusa is that members do only what they are able to do – there is no pressure for them to put in a certain number of hours to maintain their membership,” said Maureen.

The club has a stand at the monthly Trash & Treasure Market and has a long-standing link with St Andrew’s Village which sees Altrusa members take residents out shopping on a regular basis, or to outings further afield every couple

of months.

“If we get more people on board, we can expand that initiative, and we’d like to do that.”

Altrusa International was founded in the United States in 1917 and became a classified service organisation for women a year later. New Zealand’s first clubs were formed in 1966 and since then it has grown steadily, with the common thread throughout being a focus on education and literacy.

“Our income this year will obviously be less because of Covid-19, but we will still fulfil our commitment to our core programmes, such as Literacy in Schools,” Maureen said.

Another long-standing project is Altrusa’s ‘Threads Across the Pacific’

initiative, where donated sewing machines and materials help deliver sewing workshops to Vanuatu.

Both Maureen and her predecessor Jenny Shaw have spent decades in the organisation and have held the rank of president on earlier occasions.

Jenny spent two years at the helm, time disrupted by a family loss and then by Covid-19. Now they’re back on stream, she thinks it will take time to get things back into place. A stalled fashion parade will now take place early next year, she said.

“It is usually done in spring, but there is no reason it can’t be an autumn show.”

For more information about Altrusa, Cambridge Altrusa Club former president Jenny Shaw, left, contact Maureen Blackstock on 021 678 346, or via maudblackstock@hotmail.com passing the gavel to new president Maureen Blackstock.

NO PLANET B

The public gets what the public wants

By Peter Matthews

Hats off to Diageo.

Who? Diageo - a British corporation with an annual revenue of £12 billion ($23 billion) - the company owns over 200 high profile liquor brands including Guinness, Smirnoff, and Johnny Walker.

Diageo has just announced that as from 2021 Johnny Walker whisky will be available in paper bottles.

Well, not quite paper - it’s a paper-based product made from sustainably produced pulp, and it will be 100% recyclable through standard recycling streams.

They have even formed a new company to develop, produce, and market the product.

This is of course great news, and I predict it is only the beginning.

On the other hand, Coca Cola, with an annual revenue of USD$37billion ($56 billion) have said they are not going to stop producing plastic bottles because their customers still want them.

I have been saying for some time now that you and I should do what we can to reduce, reuse, and recycle, but the big changes are going to have to come from higher up.

This is where it gets interesting.

When corks in wine bottles got the boot in the early 2000s, I was not in favour of screw tops. Gone was the romance and panache of opening a bottle of wine at the table and ‘tasting’ the wine. Not that I had a clue what I was doing, it was just tradition and I liked it.

And next year when I am standing in front of the liquor store display, I know I will find it hard to choose an opaque paper-based bottle of whisky over the warm inviting appeal of the amber fluid in a nicely lit glass bottle. If I’m honest, given the choice I might

even go for the glass one.

This is where people need leadership. Humans are not termites, selflessly working for the greater good. If we were, we might not be in such a pickle now. The fact is we will take the easier, more comfortable, more desirable path at every turn. This is why we go to the gym for exercise; we could easily do the workout at home, but we need the peer pressure and the instructor to help us do what we know must be done.

As a company, Apple is very good at this.

They know what the market needs, and even to a certain extent what the market wants, often before the market knows. I have often heard people complaining about some innovation forced on its customers by the ‘control freaks’ at Apple. And yet it usually doesn’t take long for these innovations to become essential, and then everyone else (the competition) follows suit.

The big corporations of the world are de facto leaders which can lead the way, certainly with regard to the environment, more effectively than governments (which are voted in and out by weak willed people).

So hats off to Diageo, and a stern look at Coca Cola, who should have more corporate courage and do the right thing.

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10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

Croquet is cock-a-hoop

By Jeremy Smith

Leamington Croquet Club is back in full swing and members are having a ball postCovid-19.

Newly-elected president Sean Brady and club captain June Pirrett were both installed in their respective roles at the club’s latest annual meeting less than a month ago - their unified goal is clear.

Sean takes over as president from Lyn Toka, who after seven years in the role will step down and continue on the committee as vice-president.

June steps into the shoes of Rosemary Bublitz, who has been the club’s captain for five years – she’ll remain on the committee as the club’s regional delegate.

“After lockdown, it’s fantastic to be out playing again,” Sean told the News.

“Because, for many people, what we hear from them is that they really love the social aspect of seeing everyone while they play.”

Both Sean and June are now aiming to attract more people – the club currently has about 30 members on its books – to the sport.

“It’s a game for all ages and we’d love to see some younger people coming along and getting involved as well, it’s quick and easy to learn,” Sean said.

“Croquet is an ideal sport for anyone who

likes a little light exercise in the open air. It’s really fun to play.

“The club has players with a wide range of capabilities and levels of play so you will fit in wherever you feel most comfortable.”

There are two types of croquet, the association form of the game and golf croquet - the “less complicated” discipline of the two and the one played at the Scott Stbased club.

In golf croquet, competitors, whether as a single players or in pairs, play between two sides — the blue and black balls versus the red and yellow balls.

In singles each player plays two balls in doubles each player plays the same ball throughout the game.

Points are scored by hitting the ball through the hoops in a specific sequence – the winner is the first to reach seven points.

June said an aspect she enjoys is that an option open for those who want it is to play at regional competitions such as the Midland League and the Kaimai Challenge.

At the Leamington club, game days happen on all three grass playing lawns on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.

The 2020 croquet season is set to get rolling in September.

For more information, phone (07) 974 1922 or on 027 611 7273.

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ITC

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Bridge battle date is set

Cambridge’s annual Battle of the Bridge sports tourney has been chalked in for September 26.

The event, which has grown in popularity and draws big crowds, would have been held July but for the Covid interruption.

Co-organiser Mark Nogaj said Covid had forced a reset of the domestic rugby and netball calendars. He is working on plans for the event and says it will feature some “additional aspects which will be announced soon”.

“One aspect we can state for sure is the ladies’ tug-of-war will be now a proper stand-alone event in its own right and significance, rather than a half-time bit of fun.

“The netball aspect is looking good from what I hear, with plenty of enthusiasm to grow that part of the tournament.

“We are also looking at having the Cambridge High School First XV game there and also there’s a possibility of a special Legends Game.”

He said the event would be capped off with a prizegiving and celebration at the Hautapu Sports Club rooms.

The Cambridge News is the anchor sponsor for the event.

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THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

It’s full throttle for young riders

By Jeremy Smith

A newly-formed Cambridge Middle School motocross team is tracking towards success – despite the brakes being applied to events because of Covid-19.

When the team did last compete - at the North King Country Schools Challenge in Otorohanga in March - the middle school riders placed 16th out of the 93 competing schools.

The round formed part of the 2020 Inter-School Motocross Challenge – further dates have been pushed back thanks to lockdown.

Made up of Luke Eades, Connor Mellsopp, Lulu Flintoff, William Pluck and Moss Kerwish, the team was formed after discussions between the middle school’s sports co-ordinator Anita Hawkins and Connor’s dad Andrew.

Riders in the middle school team are aged between 10 and 12.

“Initially for me, it was about providing Connor with something to do to get out and about and active,” Andrew said.

“And it’s fantastic others wanted to get involved.

It’s really not about me, it’s about the kids and helping them have fun.”

He said the riders had also been encouraged as businesses around town – including main sponsor MTF Finance - as well as Repco Cambridge, Hautapu Country Store and Farm Source Morrinsville had come on board to support them.

The team will now turn its attention to the next challenge round to be held in Rotorua in October.

Then, further challenge events are set for Whakatane and Whangarei.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11

Archer tops podium in US

By Andy McGechan

It was probably just a matter of time before Kiwi dirt bike ace Rachael Archer topped the podium in the United States.

The 18-year-old from Ngaroma, near Te Awamutu, has long been a frontrunner, even against the men, on the cross-country scene in New Zealand and now she’s turning heads in the United States as well, consistently finishing among the frontrunners in the elite WXC (women’s cross-country) section of the massive Grand National Cross-country Championships (GNCC).

And at the weekend she finally achieved her dream, recording her first class win and topping the podium for the day.

South Carolina based Archer made her debut in the GNCC series last year for the AmPro Yamaha Team.

The series is internationally renowned, with races scheduled all along the east coast of the US. Archer celebrated winning her two-hour WXC class race at the weekend’s eighth round of 13 in the series at Maidsville, West Virginia, cementing her spot at third overall in her class.

“The track was 9.5 miles (15 kilometres) long, very dusty and really rooty, so I knew I had to get out the front quickly to stay out of the dust, which I did,” she said.

She was chased hard by Becca Sheets who caught her on lap three.

“I rode as fast as I could and made a lot of sketchy passes around lapped

Waipā’s Rachael Archer has achieved a dream win racing against the best dirt bike racers in the US - see page 8 for Andy McGechan ‘s story on how a teenager from Ngaroma achieved her dream.

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riders to try to dust her out and get some lapped riders between us.”

It worked – she pulled away to win by 59 seconds.

Archer has been on the podium five times in eight rounds this year. She is now 56 points behind US rider Tayla Jones, with Becca Sheets on top and a long way in front.

Flavours

12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

with Jan Bilton

Champion choices

Chives, chowder and chicken — a tasty trio of winter winners.

Chives are the most delicate member of the onion family and have been enjoyed for at least 5000 years. They can be used in just about any recipe which requires a smidgeon of raw onion for flavouring. Best of all they are home garden naturals.

Chives marry well with cream and cottage cheeses, scrambled eggs and omelettes. They’re convenient garnishes and — together with finely chopped parsley, tarragon and chervil —are ‘fines herbes’, a mainstay of French cooking.

Chowder is one of the heartiest of soups — a great winter lunch or dinner. The word chowder is a corruption of the French chaudière (cauldron), and this soup/stew may have originated among Breton fishermen who migrated to Canada taking the custom to Newfoundland where it’s popularity quickly spread. Although originally a seafood speciality, today it may contain meat and is often thickened with potatoes and corn.

Extraordinarily, in 2018 New Zealanders enjoyed over 43 kilograms of chicken per capita. And consumption is growing.

Chicken is quick to cook, highly nutritious and versatile. In a stir-fry, curry, Mexican chilli, Moroccan casserole or French roast — chicken is a winning choice.

CHIVE SOUFFLÉ The chives provide a whiff of onion flavour to this tempting light meal. Serve with a green salad.

500g potatoes, peeled and chopped 1/2 cup sour cream 3/4 cup shredded tasty cheese pinch salt 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 3 tablespoons finely chopped chives 3 eggs, separated Preheat the oven to 180°C. Lightly butter a 1.5 litre soufflé dish.

Boil or steam the potatoes until tender. Mash well. Add the sour cream, cheese, salt, mustard and chives. Mix well.

Beat the egg whites until stiff peaks form.

Beat the egg yolks, until smooth. Stir into the hot potato mixture. Fold in the egg whites. Pour into the prepared soufflé dish.

Bake for about 35-40 minutes. Serve immediately. Garnish with extra chives, if desired. Serves 4.

CRISPY RANCH CHICKEN I served this with a mash prepared from 1/4 medium cauli, (chopped and cooked), a 1/4 cup each of chopped parsley and grated tasty cheese and 1 tablespoon of butter.

4 large skinned and boned chicken thighs, 1/2 cup ranch dressing 4 cups corn chips (1 1/2 cups crushed) Halve the chicken thighs and place in a shallow dish. Pour the dressing over the chicken and move around to coat evenly.

Preheat the oven to 180°C. Lightly oil a roasting pan.

Crush the corn chips until they resemble coarse breadcrumbs.

Place on a plate.

Dip the thighs into the chips to coat evenly. Place in a single layer in the roasting pan. Bake for 40-45 minutes until golden and cooked. Serves 4.

SEAFOOD CHOWDER 25g butter 1 each: medium onion, carrot, celery stalk (no leaves), diced White Sauce: 25g butter, softened 1/4 cup plain flour 1 cup cream 2 cups milk 1/2 cup water Fish combo: 250g smoked mussels, finely diced or minced 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1/2 teaspoon diced chilli 1 medium-large potato, peeled, diced and steamed until just tender 1 cup whole kernel corn 250g skinned and boned fish, cubed 1 tablespoon each: oyster sauce, fish sauce extra milk, optional Melt the butter in a large saucepan and add the onion, carrot and celery. Cook on low until the vegetables are softened.

Combine the 25g of butter and the flour. Stir into the vegetables gradually and cook on low for 1 minute.

Combine the cream, milk and water and warm through in the microwave. Stir into the saucepan mixture, then add the diced mussels, garlic, chilli, potatoes and corn. Cook on low for 30 minutes, stirring often.

Add the fish, oyster and fish sauces and extra milk if too thick. Simmer gently until cooked. Serves 4-5.

Business Showcase

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“Essentially it came from an idea to stock products that I haven’t been able to find anywhere else in Cambridge,” Catlyn said.

Its over-arching aim is to help people “fill up on good”.

Nearly 90 percent of the stock is New Zealandmade product and Fill Good also offers products to suit a variety of dietary requirements.

“Many people who have those requirements have up until now just been living with Fill Good them.

Launch Weekend “Now though, more and more, 18 & 19 July! they’re realising they can do *Free Homebrew Coffee something about it – and we’re here for the first 50 customers to help.” through the door Saturday After opening last week, Catlyn 18 July. said she couldn’t have hoped for a *Product Tastings better start. *Gift Bags for all purchases “Customers have been so over $75 supportive.”

For those who find movement is their way to feel good, the Calders have also opened an in-house studio collective within the Fill Good premises.

Classes include yoga, pilates and barre – exercising while using a waist-level horizontal bar.

29a Victoria St, Cambridge

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Champs extend win run Hautapu remain unbeaten – now for over a year – after a 36-31 win over Ōtorohanga and host Morrinsville in the main game in Cambridge this weekend. Ōtorohanga, who still head the table thanks to bonus points, travel to Melville and Te Awamutu Sports host University.

Hautapu completed the

2019 season winning every game they played, and ahead of this weekend have the sole perfect record in the 2020 competition.

Melville’s winning start to the campaign was punctuated by a 29-29 draw at home to Morrinsville last weekend and they remain the third of three teams with a break on the field.

In the corresponding Premire B fixture Ōtorohanga’s development side ran out 45-17 winners. Ōtorohanga was strong in defence and denied Hautapu multiple attacking opportunities.

But Hautapu did lead early on, having conceded the first try of the game, Hautapu hit back, with a bit of luck of the bounce of the ball, through Josh Gore. Bodie Mechell converted and then added a penalty.

That was the only and last time Hautapu Development was in the lead. Ōtorohanga took charge and scored 33

Club results

N O OW PE N

Ōtorohanga’s Rane Denton eludes Hautapu’s Taz O’Connell during last weekend’s Premier B clash.

Picture: Lorraine Fox

Waikato Draught Premiership A: Hamilton Marist 35 Melville 49, Morrinsville Sports 17 Hamilton Old Boys 15, Otorohanga 31 Hautapu 36, University 5 Fraser Tech 23. Premiership B: Hamilton Marist 28 Melville 50, Morrinsville Sports 37 Hamilton Old Boys 24, Otorohanga 45 Hautapu 17, University 7 Fraser Tech 47, United Matamata Sports 48 Te Awamutu Sports 23 LoneStar Hamilton Division 1A: Pirongia 7 Hinuera 36, Frankton 35 Te Rapa 0, Leamington 83 Taupiri 3, Ohaupo 15 Putaruru 24, Suburbs 24 Southern United 28. Division 1B: Leamington wbd Taupiri, Suburbs 7 Southern United 29.

Gallagher Women’s Premiership: Hamilton Old Boys 62 Putaruru 0, Kihikihi 7 University 36, Otorohanga 5 Melville 56.

Under 85kgs: Leamington 31 Hamilton Marist 44, Otorohanga 10 Fraser Tech 12, Suburbs 6 Melville 31, University 5 Morrinsville Sports 26.

Colts: Southern United 26 Hamilton Marist 29, United Matamata Combined 36 Putaruru 31, University 0 Fraser Tech 38.

Division 2: Hamilton Old Boys 53 Matangi Hillcrest 10, Te Awamutu Marist 13 Kereone 11.

unanswered points playing good direct rugby at a pace they could control.

It was 38-17 after Albert Talakai scored under the posts for Cam Steele to convert, but Ōtorohanga had the last say with a seven point of their own.

Hautapu will hope to correct the wrongs of the past weekend against Morrinsville this weekend.

The Division 1 competition continues to see Leamington dominate – they beat Taupiri by a cricket score last weekend and head to Tokoroa on Saturday to play Southern United.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13

Yearbury second

By Andy McGechan

Canterbury rider Hamish Macdonald won a world enduro championship title before he won a New Zealand one, but he completed that “unfinished business” at the weekend.

The 21-year-old from Christchurch pipped Cambridge’s Dylan Yearbury to the New Zealand Enduro Championships last weekend near Bulls.

The domestic title victory came a year after he had won the 2019 125cc Youth Enduro GP World Championships. The four-round Yamaha-sponsored 2020 New Zealand series, abbreviated because of Covid, went to the wire at back-to-back rounds three and four in the Santoft Forest.

Macdonald started the weekend third in the championship, but when he won round three on the sandy course on Saturday, he was suddenly propelled into the series lead.

Yearbury and Whanganui’s defending champion, Seth Reardon, finished fourth and seventh respectively on Saturday. When Macdonald backed that up by also winning the day overall on Sunday, the title was his, Yearbury left in second and Reardon third overall.

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14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

Leamington Rugby Sports Club – Cambridge OLD TIMERS AND SPONSORS DAY SATURDAY 1st AUGUST

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Blues stay top Drew Bootten’s 100th game for Leamington saw him lead the side out – and enjoy an 83-3 romp as the Stags retained their perfect record in Waikato Division 1 rugby.

Bootton has clocked up his century in just over five seasons for the Senior A team and he has played 80 minutes in almost every game during that time.

Opponents Taupiri, struggling this season at both Division 1 and reserve level, showed spirit to restrict the home side to just one try in the first quarter.

Set piece superiority and a fast backline finally wore down the visitors and the score started ticking over. Leamington led 31-3 at the break, the second half carried on in the same vein and Leamington had topped the 80-point

mark at fulltime. The 5 Stags senior player of the day was Taco Hart The Senior B clash was a walkover as Taupiri was unable to field a team.

Leamington’s Carricks Financial Partners Under 85kg produced a gutsy performance in going down 44-31 to Hamilton Marist.

Nick Bolger and Robert Day scored doubles, and Zach Murray scored a fine five-pointer in the corner too. Robert Day chipped in with three conversations and he shared player of the day honours with Slade Siameja and Bolger.

Leamington head to Tokoroa to play Southern United this weekend, as do the colts, while the Under-85kg host Otorohanga. Leamington’s Masters host Taupiri tomorrow at 6pm.

Come and enjoy a pre-match luncheon meet the coaches and players.

Order of the Day • 12.00pm lite Lunch and Refreshments in the Club rooms • 1.00pm enjoy the action as the Leamington Colts verse Hamilton Boys High colts and Under 85Kg Verse Melville under 85Kg in the supporters tents.

• 2.45pm Leamington Senior A verses Te Rapa • 4.30pm After-match function in the clubrooms • 5.15pm Speeches from the teams and a meal.

• Carry on mixing with the players, ex-players and supporters.

For more information please contact Club Captain Jase Cameron - 027 271 6045 Club Chairman Dave Peters - 021 274 9113

Ethan Wildgoose, ball in hand, supported by Josh Evans, Willem ‘Stoney’ Steenkamp and Taco Hart during Saturday’s main game.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Cool Reds regain winning form

.sdrawretfa doog gnileef uoy peek lliw taht dna yojne ll'uoy wonk ew taht doof gnitaerc evol eW

WE THRIVE ON BEING DIFFERENT

Two trips to Auckland are the next challenges facing Cambridge’s Reds in their efforts to climb football’s Northern League ladder.

This weekend, the Reds head to Mangere Mountain where they’ll play Onehunga Mangere on the side of a volcano. A week later they return to Auckland to face in-form Fencibles United.

After a poor start to the delayed Lotto NRFL season, Cambridge cleared the foot of the second division table last weekend with a tense 4-1 win against another Auckland club, Greenhithe Catimba.

Keeping their cool was the key to the Reds’ success.

Catimba’s ill discipline saw them receive five yellow cards, a sending off and the awarding of three penalties to the home side.

To the delight of the John Kerkhof Park spectators, Cambridge scored from all three spot kicks.

First, Ewan Donald scored from the spot after 16 minutes; he doubled the lead with another penalty on the half-hour.

Catimba pulled a goal back in the second half but Mike Cosgrave gave Cambridge a 3-1 lead, smashing home a third penalty in the 66th minute.

has performed above expectations in a tight division in which only one point separates the leading five teams.

At Mangakino, the home side belied their bottom placing in the league for 20 minutes, holding out the freescoring Cambridge team.

However, on 20 minutes, Astrid Howarth found the net to give Cambridge the lead.

Lorena Herrera doubled Cambridge’s lead on 34 minutes and on the stroke of half-time, Sophie Young set up Mariela Robledo who

High-flyer: Dylan Blair in action during Saturday’s clash with Greenhithe.

Josh Clarkin finished the scoring with a coolly taken goal from an angle with two minutes left.

Head coach Paul Richardson said he was happy with the win but he felt the team’s performance was not as good as in their three previous games, in which they lost them all by a single goal.

“It just goes to show the high standard of the competition this year,” he said.

In the reserves match, Cambridge lost 3-1 after leading early through captain Devon Andrews.

The club’s third team remain in touch with the leaders in the WaiBOP Championship despite a goalless draw at Te Puke United.

The side has conceded only three goals in its five games this year but needs to regain its goalscoring touch.

Player of the Day at Te Puke was Luke Ashby.

Meanwhile, Cambridge moved to the top of the Waikato Women’s Division Two competition with an emphatic 5-0 win at Mangakino United.

The team is rebuilding with young players and

WE'RE LOCAL

made the score 3-0 at the break.

Again, Mangakino put up strong resistance early in the second half but Howarth scored her second goal from the penalty spot in the 70th minute.

Eight minutes later, Robledo completed her double in the game.

In the Waikato Men’s Division Two, Cambridge pulled off a 1-0 win at Northern United.

The winner was scored

by Ben Dixon who followed up a Peter Buesnel shot that rebounded off the upright.

Co-Players of the Day were Thomas Rea and Tom Gifford.

In Waikato Division 5, the club’s D1 side secured its first win of the seaon, beating Claudelands Rovers Newbies 4-0.

Goalscorers were Tony Dikmans, with a volley from outside the box, Jamie Coomber, Fabian Burgos and Richard Collette.

The D2 team – still needing a win – drew 3-3 at Waikato Unicol.

Andy Myers scored all three goals, combining each time with Rory Ford.

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THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Ferguson keeps hope alive

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Dylan Ferguson has kept himself in the hunt for the New Zealand Junior Drivers Premiership.

The Waikato horseman reined home Sunset Red to win over 2200m for his employer Graeme Rogerson before steering stablemate Romanee to victory in the following race at Cambridge Raceway last week.

“All of our horses have been racing really well, we just needed that bit of luck,” Ferguson said. “Sunset Red got a great trip. They went hard in front and it worked out perfectly for her.

“Romanee getting the ace draw was the winning of the race. He is a nice little horse and will get better.”

Ferguson brought his season tally to 29 wins, one win behind premiership leader John Morrison.

With the premiership becoming a tightly tested affair, it could make the New Zealand Junior Driver Championship later this month even more exciting.

“Tonight has given me half a hope (in the premiership),” Ferguson said. “… I’m not going down without a fight anyway.

“With the junior driver championships coming up that gives me an extra two meetings. It could be that weekend that is the deciding

Dylan Fergusson says he has ot make every drive count.

factor.”

With three meetings in the South Island every week compared to just the one in the North Island, Ferguson said he has his work cut out to take out the premiership.

“Johnny (Morrison) always travels to Invercargill as well, so they are having upwards of 20 drives a week whereas I have five or six,” Ferguson said.

“I have got to make my ones count.”

While Ferguson was pleased to get the winning

double, he was disappointed with the performance of enigmatic trotter Delson, who burnt punters once again.

“It’s back to the drawing board with him again,” Ferguson said. “He won’t be seen for the next few weeks, we have got to try and sort him out.

“He has got a big motor, but he is a headscratcher.”

Rogerson’s other trotter on the night, Miss Slippers, was also backed into favouritism in her contest, however, she

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faded late to finish fourth.

“She tries hard,” Ferguson said. “The winner (Morgana) is quite a nice horse and she possibly didn’t quite back up from Alexandra Park last week. She had a couple of hard runs up there.

“She still tries hard and wasn’t too far away at the finish. She will race again in a fortnight or maybe even in three weeks.

“She is going to pick-up a race at short notice. She will get her chance.” – Joshua Smith, Harness News Desk

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THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

German success continues

Bloodstock agent Paul Moroney pioneered sourcing German bloodlines for New Zealand clients and more than 30 years later his judgment of the European stock is still paying off.

In 1986, on behalf of the Cambridge Stud partnership, he bought a half-sister to the previous year’s Epsom Derby (Gr.1, 2400m) winner Slip Anchor.

“Her name was Set Sail and she ended up being the Grandam of Auckland Cup (Gr.1, 3200m) winner Upsetthym,” Moroney said.

“It was unheard of to be importing German families into New Zealand way back then.”

Three years ago, Moroney selected the German-bred Galileo mare Igraine as a racing and breeding proposition for clients Trelawney Stud out of the Tattersalls December Sale, and that purchase looks to have been a masterstroke for the New Zealand breeding industry.

Her success on the track led to two other New Zealand breeders purchasing half-sisters to Igraine, and all three were elated when watching their half-brother In Swoop take out the Gr.1 Deutsches Derby (2400m) at Hamburg on Sunday.

Moroney was instrumental in purchasing

TRUSTED FOR GENERATIONS Igraine has proved to be an excellent buy.

two of the three mares that now reside in New Zealand and he said he is delighted for all three owners with Sunday’s result.

He said Igraine was a great buy - a Galileo mare out of an Oaks winner, and a half-sister to a German Group One winner already.

Moroney advised Trelawney Stud principals Brent and Cherry Taylor to persevere with her racing career in New Zealand, and that decision was the catalyst to bring two of her halfsisters to New Zealand.

With Igraine performing so well on the track, Moroney kept an eye on her siblings and enquired about purchasing her half-sister Indah.

“I went back to one of my associates in Germany and said to him I had been following her half-sister Indah and was there any

chance we could buy her as well,” Moroney said.

“He got hold of the owners and they said that she was for sale and put a price on her.

“The Sunlight Trust people, Murray and Marg Hardy and Paddy Preston, had asked me to find some bloodstock for them and had shown interest in buying something out of Europe.

“They decided last spring to get her in-foal. She is due to foal shortly to Vadamos.”

Valachi Downs principals Kevin and Jo Hickman were the third New Zealand party to be celebrating In Swoop’s Derby success on Sunday, having purchased his halfsister Iojo.

“It’s a brand-new bloodline for New Zealand that could create a dynasty given the high-class of that female line,” Moroney said.

– NZ Racing Desk

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18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

YoungAT eart H Young Whether you’re keen to make the most of your post-lockdown freedom and join a new sporting or community group, or you want to find out more about the many services and support networks available to older people in our town, this month’s Young at Heart feature is for you. We hope you enjoy reading about some of the great things Cambridge has on offer to help you live life – and your retirement – to the full.

July Celebrating life with a unique and memorable service

J

Funeral director Jono Gibson believes funerals are a time to celebrate people in a way that “truly captures their life story”.

2020

ono Gibson’s career as a funeral director began in Auckland seven years ago, where he worked at two prominent funeral homes.

He thoroughly enjoyed working with people and hearing stories of those whose lives and achievements were being celebrated, and quickly realised it was an ideal career fit for him.

Jono and his wife Ashleigh, who were married in Cambridge, moved here nearly two years ago after they saw a position at Cambridge Funerals advertised.

“I really enjoyed working in Auckland, but had always wanted to move back to a smaller town, so the timing was perfect,” Jono said.

This provided him with an opportunity to step into a management role, and he has enjoyed the challenges

and learning that have arisen from that.

Cambridge Funerals is owned by the Legacy Trust, a charitable trust that distributes all profits back into the community.

“Being able to support local charities in my

Being able to support local charities in my community gives me a great sense of pride.” community gives me a great sense of pride,” Jono said.

He wholeheartedly believes that while funerals are a sad time, they are also a time to celebrate people in a way that “truly captures their life story”.

“While funeral services

tend to be more traditional in Cambridge, I enjoy individualising each occasion to create a special and unique service for those left behind,” he said.

Jono is uncompromising in striving to provide families with the highest possible levels of service to ensure their needs are met.

“Funerals are only done once, so it’s important to do them right,” he said.

Cambridge Funerals’ policy is to exceed customer expectations with every funeral it is involved with. It offers complete bereavement care, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to families in the wider Cambridge area.

“We are committed to caring for you at a difficult time, providing support, comfort and advice,” Jono said.

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19

Please call Jenny to make an appointment on 07 827 0793 or 027 600 7548

We’re offering you the ideal retirement lifestyle, right in the heart of Cambridge.

We are confident you will find the home of your dreams in Lauriston Park’s architecturally designed two and three bedroom villas. Our villas are designed for usability, comfort and are maintenance free. Each home has beautiful, open-plan interiors, a well-appointed kitchen, internal /external garaging, patio or deck outdoor areas and heat pumps which offer all year round comfort. Add to this, stunning landscaping and surrounds and the best amenities money can buy, right at your doorstep.and just a short 10km drive to stunning Lake Karapiro.

91 Coleridge Street, Cambridge 3432.

Email jenny@lauristonpark.co.nz www.lauristonpark.co.nz

20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

YoungAT eart H Young

July

Internet banking take the plunge Using internet banking

for the first time can be as scary as doing a bungee jump, says Age Concern executive officer and Waipa resident Brent Nielsen.

Lauriston Park

A

s an Arvida c o m m u n i t y , Lauriston Park retirement community want to help people enjoy fulfilling lives - have meaningful connections with people, community and the activities they love.

We want to help everyone live a life with ‘soul’ - a meaningful life enhanced by a feeling of purpose and fulfilment.

Fitting right in with the lifestyle and vibe of Cambridge, Lauriston Park offers expansive grounds and gardens, ideal for walking and relaxing.

Residents are spoilt for choice with activities, events and outings and can enjoy easy access to

the indoor heated pool, spa, gym and media room.

The beautifully restored homestead – Whare Ora is a great space where residents pull together so many activities it’s hard to keep up.

There’s a range of spacious architecturallydesigned two and threebedroom villas with vaulted ceilings, double glazing, heat pumps and outdoor living areas that are framed by beautiful gardens.

Development plans include a new care centre and Living Well apartment complex to provide assisted living, rest home accommodation and specialised dementia care.

Lauriston Park is within easy walking distance

2020

of Leamington Village with shops and services including a dentist, a physiotherapist and a pharmacy. Lake Karapiro’s walking and cycling trails are only 10 kilometres away.

Jenny Fraser, our Village Manager would love to meet you and show you around Lauriston Park and have a chat about your personal needs and what you’re looking for in your next home.

Why not pop in for a visit anytime Monday to Friday or alternatively you can make an appointment by calling Jenny on 07 827 0793 or 027 600 7548 or email jenny@ lauristonpark.co.nz

“Some people are simply fearful of using a computer,” he said.

“They’ve heard a bad story once and that continues to resonate with them.”

But internet banking was “very safe”, and learning to use it was becoming increasingly important, he said.

“During lockdown lots of older people who relied on traditional cash found it difficult to access that. In addition, we’ve had recent news of bank branch closures, and most banks are signalling they won’t accept cheques in a year’s time.

So there is a real drive to improve financial literacy and internet banking literacy.”

On July 1 ASB announced it would permanently close nine branches in main cities, and move 25 nationwide branches to operating only three days a week

by August 3.

Executive general manager retail banking Craig Sims said Kiwis’ expectations of their banks were changing.

“In the past five years for example, at ASB we’ve seen a 42 per cent decline in branch transactions, and now 85 per cent of our personal customers prefer the convenience of our online and mobile services,” he said.

“Since lockdown in March around 13,500 customers have used our digital channels for the first time to do their banking and they’re continuing to do so.”

Age Concern is encouraging older people to embrace online banking and feel confident using it.

“We’ve got lots of information and we can provide people with support or advice,” Mr Nielsen said.

“Banks also employ people who are extremely good at helping you learn how to use this technology and you can either visit a branch or they’ll help you over the phone.”

Honouring your loved ones wishes Considering pre-planning or pre-paying your funeral?

Recording your wishes today gives you and your family peace of mind for tomorrow.

For further information, call us today

3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge 07 827 6037 office@grinters.co.nz www.grinters.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

YoungAT eart H Young Lifecare Cambridge offers quality care in a warm and welcoming environment.

Lifecare Cambridge makes old age worth living

L

ifecare Cambridge’s caring staff members do their utmost to make sure new residents walk inside and feel instantly at home.

The facility offers premium and standard rooms, with well designed communal areas which contribute to a homely feel with a welcoming, sociable atmosphere, where residents enjoy talking, relaxing and chatting together.

The fully qualified and accredited age care centre is located at 86 King St, where its suburban location makes it a real part of the community.

Neighbours often pop in to say hello and the input and involvement of residents’ families is highly valued.

An activities coordinator ensures there are plenty of activities on offer, from trips to shops and supermarkets to excursions to areas of interest in the region.

Residents can have their own GP, or enrol with the facility GP. The facility has a registered nurse on duty 24/7, freshly meals cooked onsite and a visiting hairdresser.

Lifecare Cambridge offers 33 rest home beds and 24 hospital beds, with day stays available.

The rest home’s friendly team welcomes inquiries, so give them a call today on 827 5972 or email manager@ lifecarecambridge.co.nz to find out more.

Cambridge’s many community groups offer a range of opportunities to expand your social network.

Give yourself a chance Older people have a host of free and low-cost sporting and social activities to choose from in Cambridge.

Here’s a taste of what’s available.

Join a group of Cambridge Community Garden volunteers who grow fruit and vegetables for the local community and those in need.

The garden is located at 4 Vogel St, Cambridge, next to Resthaven.

Visit CCG Cambridge Community Garden on Facebook or call Alison Hucke on 021 138 3341.

Aquafit Cambridge offers easy exercise in a heated pool at St Peter’s School, Hamilton Rd, Cambridge.

Sessions cost $4 and run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8.15am.

Adults of all ages and abilities are welcome and there is no need to register.

Call Hayley Berkers on 021 944 279 or email hayleyb@sportwaikato. org.nz.

Cambridge Social Cycling brings people of all ages and abilities together for free, fun cycle rides.

The group meets on Friday mornings outside Absolute Coffee House.

For more information contact Rebecca Foy at Sport Waikato on 027 475 7747.

Kaipaki Yoga’s free weekly class at Kaipaki Hall will be resuming this spring.

For more information, or to be added to the class contact list, call Amy Holt on 021 183 7818 or email maysie7yoga@gmail.com.

Exercise in your own time at Cambridge’s free outdoor community fitness gym above Lake Te Ko Utu on Thornton Rd. If you are interested in getting a group together to learn how to use the equipment, contact Sport Waikato on 027 475 7747.

How often should you renew your will?

The New Zealand Law Society recommends reviewing your will regularly, say, every five years or whenever your circumstances change, for example: • if you marry or enter into a civil union or de facto relationship • when such a relationship ends • if additional children (or grandchildren in some cases) are born • if a trustee or significant beneficiary named in the will dies

• if your assets or debts change significantly.

You should also review your will if the law changes.

Some major changes in recent years have affected wills so if you have not already done so, check to see if your will is still valid and if it is likely to be challenged under any of the new laws.

If your will has been made since 1 November 2007, it is probably valid under the new laws.

Volunteer Visitors Wanted Do you have time for older people? You could be a volunteer visitor.

Are you friendly and enjoy a chat?

Able to give about an hour per week on a regular basis?

Your visits will make a real difference in an older person’s life.

We will match you with someone with similar interests to you who lives in your local area

Time is the greatest gift you can give.

If this sounds like you, we need you!!!

Please contact our Office on 07 838 2266

22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

YoungAT eart H Young

July

Sort your legal matters with Vosper Law

Feeling a bit lonely?

T

rusted Cambridge firm Vosper Law can help you organise your will and other legal matters to ensure you and your loved ones are protected according to your specific wishes.

Director Amanda Vosper has been practising law in Cambridge for more than 40 years and, with her wealth of experience and knowledge, is now helping third generations of local families.

Her partner in the firm, Vernon Woodhams, was born and raised in Cambridge and graduated from the University of Waikato in 2011 with a Master of Laws degree with first class honours.

“We have the expertise to help you with a wide range of legal matters, from succession planning and estate administration to relationship property agreements, wills and powers of attorney,” Vernon said.

“Sorting these issues well ahead of time can save a huge amount of anguish and expense for your loved ones

Vosper Law’s friendly team welcomes your call.

further down the track.”

Vernon said wills were generally easier to create than clients anticipated, particularly when assets were simply being passed down to children.

“In that situation, making a will is likely to save time and costs for those left behind.

In more complex situations –

for example where there is a second family involved – it’s even more important, because without a will your assets will be divided up according to the Administration Act and your wishes will not be taken into account.”

Vosper Law’s friendly, close-knit team of experienced professionals is

Our team is led by the very experienced Amanda Vosper who is joined

by Vernon Woodhams.

Amanda and Vernon have acted for numerous people moving into retirement villages over many years and are very familiar with the terms and conditions of Occupation Right Agreements needed for a retirement village.

We are a general practice law firm ready to assist you with all areas of property conveyance and subdivision, commercial matters, trusts, farm succession planning, employment law, relationship property matters, estate administration, wills and powers of attorney. Our clients enjoy the support of a small and closely knit team of experienced solicitors, legal executives and support staff.

Phone: Fax: Email: Visit Us:

(07) 827 6140 (07) 827 4953 admin@vosperlaw.co.nz 66 Alpha Street Cambridge

2020

also familiar with the terms and conditions of Occupation Right Agreements for local rest homes and retirement villages and can assist those looking to make the move.

Call Vosper Law today on 827 6140 and rest easy knowing your legal matters will be sorted.

The St John’s Caring Caller service is here to help.

The free service, run by volunteers, connects people who need a friend with people who have time to listen and chat.

Just having someone ask how you are can make all the difference to how you’re feeling and looking forward to a good conversation can really brighten up your day.

St John Caring Callers are community minded people who understand the need for care and want to make a difference to someone’s life.

They have the time to make regular calls, build a friendship, and provide reminders to help with everyday tasks like taking medication or putting the rubbish out.

If you or someone you know would like a Caring Caller, contact St John on 0800 000 606 and they will do their best to pair you with a volunteer whose personality and interests match yours.

Neville takes the reins at Linda Jones After an unconventional start to his new role as Village Manager at Ryman Healthcare’s Linda Jones Retirement Village in Hamilton right in the middle of lockdown, Neville Parkinson is ready for a new chapter to finally begin.

He comes fresh from five years at the helm of Ryman’s Kiri Te Kanawa village in his hometown of Gisborne. “ W e ’ d finished building the village, occupancy was full, the reputation was good, our surveys were in the top 10 for the country, we’d earned a four-year certification and there was a really stable team in place.

“It felt like a good time to move to a bigger challenge!”

Neville’s introduction to Ryman began in 2014 after he saw an ad for the village manager role and soon found himself

meeting then CEO Simon Challies.

“I was really impressed that the CEO would take the time to interview the village manager and it showed me that they treated

Neville Parkinson

those roles with a high degree of importance.”

That importance was certainly underlined when Covid-19 hit and older people were identified as being most at risk from the highly infectious disease.

Ryman quickly put strict measures in

place to restrict visitors coming into its 36 villages and redeployed staff to deliver groceries, mail and Happy Hour goodies to residents’ doors.

“The effort Ryman made to make sure everyone was safe was huge and all the residents here tell me they have been showing off to their mates,” he laughs.

With 127 residents already calling Linda Jones their home, Neville is looking forward to welcoming many more to the village and building those relationships again.

“We will soon have our village centre open which means we’ll be able to host our own functions and our residents will be able to enjoy all the benefits of being in a retirement village.

“I’m really looking forward to that.”

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

RYMAN PIONEERS LIFE’S TOO PRECIOUS TO SPEND ON LAWNS. At Ryman, we take care of the lawns, window cleaning, and more. It means you have less on your ‘to do’ list and can spend your time doing more of the things that make you happy. It’s another way we’re pioneering a new way of living for a new retirement generation.

Superbly located in Flagstaff alongside the Waikato River, Linda Jones Retirement Village is named in honour of a pioneering jockey and horse trainer who set the standard for others to follow.

Brand new apartments available now Two and three-bedroom layouts Designer kitchens and fully tiled bathrooms Priced between $575,000 and $715,000 Fixed base weekly fee of $119* and our deferred management fee is capped at 20% - one of the lowest in the retirement sector *Some conditions apply

Call Sharon or David for more details.

LINDA JONES VILLAGE

1775 River Road, Hamilton, 07 853 3382

1356

rymanhealthcare.co.nz

CountryLife 24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

JULY 2020

Fieldays gates click open Getting to Fieldays has never been easier – or cheaper.

It’s just a case of going to https://www. fieldaysonline.co.nz , registering and being ushered in to the Southern Hemisphere’s biggest agri expo.

The event has been forced into the clouds this year by Covid, so the only traffic visitors will be experencing will be on line.

The expo opened on Monday and will run to July 26 – making it the longest Fieldays.

Fieldays’ first digital adventure was opened

by Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales – who visitied Fieldays at Mystery Creek more than 50 years ago.

Almost $550 million in sales revenue was generated by the event in 2019 and of that more than $180 million went to the Waikato region.

The Fieldays society reported that was up more than $50 millon on 2018 and based on attendance figures of almost 130,000, each person though the gate contributed around $4,200 to the economy.

An enforced online move is certain to open new opportunities which the society will advance in 2021.

New Zealand National Fieldays Society CEO Peter Nation said Fieldays Online 2020 was the pilot a digital roadmap.

“Next year we’ll incorporate it into the physical event, which will only maximise those four days even more.”

Entry to the Online event is free, and the homepage gives visitors a range of options.

The Society lists highlights as • Health and Wellbeing: ‘Resilience’ with guest panellists including author Doug Avery, former Silver Fern Bernice Mene,

and Phil Crothers from the Learning and Experience team at Xero.

• Fieldays Online Kitchen chefs: Simon Gault, Brett McGregor, Kasey and Karena Bird, Michael Van de Elzen, Nici Wickes and Belinda McDonald.

• Farmlands Fieldays Future Focus Talks: Agri-Leaders Future Outlook with guests Peter Reidie, Tony Baird and Jo Finer.

• NZ Young Farmer Careers in the agrisector: Sam Waugh, Cheyenne Wilson, Ashleigh Foley, Hamish Flett, Briar Loveridge and Nicole Cooper.

• Amazon Web Services: Talking to rivers, and the rivers talking back with Fieldays Innovations 2019 AWS Award recipient James Muir of Riverwatch.

• Beautiful Business powered by Xero: Run your farm with the ultimate partnership with guests Mitchell Davie-Martin and

Cam Anderson.

• Agritech Unleashed 2020 Live - TIN Agritech Report hosted by Peter WrenHilton with guests Greg Shanahan and Brendan Boughen.

• Asia NZ - Changing Tastes: Understanding Consumption Trends in Asia hosted by Margie Hunt with guests Alex Worker and Jerel Kwek.

• Future Fuels in Agriculture with panellists Gavin Young, Linda Wright and Dan Kahn: Everything you need to know on emissions, alternative fuels and environmental steps New Zealand and the agricultural sector can do to achieve climate targets.

• Fieldays TV content is available on demand following first screening until the end of the event.

The crowds who were at Mystery Creek in 2019 are being invited to visit online in 2020.

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Praise for visa time extension

COUNTRY LIFE

For all your farming requirements get Parkes Contracting

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Dave van den Beuken, Dennis Dangaran, Jan Baybayan and Jenny Buckley on farm on Monday.

By Jeremy Smith

• Grass silage • Round baling • Loader wagon • Full cultivation • Earthworks • Drilling • Cartage • Striptill

A Waipā couple who pride themselves on building their business around “a real sense of family” have welcomed news the government plans to relax certain visa regulations.

Employer assisted temporary work visas due to expire by the end of the year will be extended six months.

There are about 3000 dairy farm employees whose temporary visas are due to expire, and both DairyNZ and Federated Farmers have praised the extentions.

Jenny Buckley and Dave van den Beuken are 50/50 sharemilkers for Trish and Paul Jones.

Dave and Jenny, who trade under the name Jaydee Partnership, are two more who have joined that chorus in favour of the announcement.

In their case, two of the three staff they employ on their Victoria Rd, Cambridge, farm – Dennis Dangaran and Jan Baybayan - are Filipino.

The pair have five and four years respective experience on the property – where the team milks 520 cows on a 170 effective hectare dairy platform.

“It is helpful – it certainly takes the pressure off,” Dave said.

Dave and Jenny also have a relief milker, Irene “Goldie” Raroa – Jenny said all of their staff are like family.

“You build really close relationships with them,” she said.

It would be “devastating” if something was to happen which jeopardised Dennis and Jan’s ability to work in New Zealand.

“They’re such hard workers – and so respectful.”

Dave said there’s a lot at stake for the pair when working in New Zealand.

“They’ve already made huge sacrifices to be here. And then there is the fact that they send

money from their pay checks back home to their families in the Philippines.

“Family wise the sacrifices are massive.”

In Jan’s case, his wife Imy is here with him in New Zealand – but their children are back in The Philippines being looked after by his parents.

Dennis and his wife Jessel have a daughter who was born in New Zealand.

For Dave and Jenny, there is another positive - when hired, many Filipino workers arrive on farm already having at least two years dairy farming experience.

They need that experience to qualify for a visa in New Zealand and for most, it is gained in Saudi Arabia.

“For us as employers it means we don’t have to train them up when they are new to the farm, and they come ready to get into work,” Dave said.

“Obviously, for newly-hired workers who are new to the industry it can be up to a year before they are familiar with a farming calendar – such and calving, cropping and the other elements,” Jenny added.

Dennis and Jan told the News they both love working in New Zealand and are grateful for the way Dave and Jenny look after them.

“They know what we need here in New Zealand,” Jan said of his bosses.

“I am able to send money back home to the Philippines.”

Dennis added that he loves waking up every day in the “beautiful scenery” around the farm.

In a joint statement released last week, DairyNZ people team leader Jane Muir described the six-month visa extension as excellent news “The dairy sector, farm employers and our farm employees on temporary visas have been calling on the government to provide a solution. We are pleased they have listened,” she said.

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THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Book giveaway TOUGH COUNTRY

Tall Tales of Bushmen, Bulldozers and Back-Country Blokes

by MIKE BELLAMY In the 1970s and 80s, Barry Bellamy was a fair old bushman who worked as an agricultural contractor, fencing, scrub-cutting, bulldozing away in the back blocks of the North Island, traversing the backcountry from Hawke's Bay to the far north.

Tough Country is Mike Bellamy's story about his father, Barry who many thought to be the inspiration behind Barry Crump’s fictitious character Sam Cash.

It is a quintessentially Kiwi tale from a bygone era of era of bushmen, scrub-cutters, hunters and shepherds.

Mike Bellamy spent his school holidays working for his father on various jobs in the North Island. He worked for his old man for a while after leaving school, but he often didn’t get paid so he exchanged the backblocks for a job working at a 5-star Auckland hotel as a teenager. He soon discovered calling people ‘sir’ or ‘madam’ didn’t sit well.

After operating earthmoving machines around Auckland for a few years, he moved to Western Australia where he worked in the mining and civil construction industry for over 25 years. He now lives in Auckland, and when he’s not working he can be found bobbing around the Hauraki Gulf, fishing from his kayak.

Published by HarperCollins New Zealand Cambridge News has a copy of Tough Country to give away.

To get your free book send an email with your name in the Subject line to jeremy@goodlocal.nz

Fieldays wire winners COUNTRY LIFE

A Dali-inspired sculptural artwork by Napier artist Asaki Kajima and entitled Space Cow won the 2020 Fieldays No.8 Wire National Art Award.

The work was selected earlier this month from 28 finalists, among them Cambridge’s ‘Leonaldo’ and Te Awamutu’s Toni van der Hulst.

All the finalists’ works are on display at Hamilton’s ArtsPost until August 3.

Details are from the museum’s website (www.waikatomuseum.co.nz), and all artworks in the exhibition are for sale.

Ms Kajima’s win came with a $5000 award.

Competition judge James Wright said: “I’m very much a hands-on person and in this piece you see the hand of the maker. It’s raw and simplistic, but it’s heartfelt and that comes through.

It’s how a farmer sees the animal when it’s hung, but it’s also an artwork you see on three levels with the shadows it throws.”

Mr Wright said the exhibition provided a wonderful vehicle for a genuinely New Zealand No.8 wire creative mentality, adding that the decision to select a winner had been difficult because the quality of all the artworks was very high.

“The ability within our artistic community to turn an agricultural supply material into a compelling creative work is impressive. Everyone who can, should take the opportunity to visit this uniquely Kiwi art exhibition.”

The annual award is managed by Waikato Museum Te Whare Taonga o Waikato. It challenges artists to create

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27

sculptures using No.8 wire and other agricultural materials.

Waikato Museum director Cherie Meecham said the award has become “a focal point for artists around the country interested in taking up a special challenge to reflect part of our national ethos”.

In presenting the awards, NZ National Fieldays Society president James Allen said: “Despite the challenges of the past few months, the award highlights the resilience and innovation of the rural community in artform.

The works are a real credit to the creativity of Kiwis, even in uncertain times. It’s wonderful to see the return of the event and it comes right in time for Fieldays Online.”

Kelvyn Eglinton, CEO of award sponsors Momentum Waikato, said: “We are always keen to further expand and diversify our support for the arts, which is why we are building the Waikato Regional Theatre.

The Covid-19 crisis has prompted rural communities to look at longterm funding and impact investment strategies to improve their social resilience, so partnering with Fieldays is a great opportunity to introduce them to the opportunity we represent. We’re really chuffed to be a part of the No.8 Wire National Art Award.”

The runner-up award plus $800 went to Anna Gedson from the Bay of Plenty’s Opotiki, for a piece entitled Specimens, and third place plus $300 went to Taupo’s Jack Gower for his Asaki Kajima with her winning work, piece entitled Piupiu: Reflections.

Space Cow.

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Confidence in Feds team Federated Farmers Chief Executive Terry Copeland is confident the newly-elected national board encompasses the depth of experience and expertise needed to maintain the organisation’s role as an effective voice for all farmers.

“Feds has been a grass rootsdriven organisation for all of its 120 years and the elected leaders of our 24 provinces and our six industry groups have chosen high-calibre and committed people to sit at our top table,” Copeland says.

Manawatu dairy farmer Andrew Hoggard is new president after a three-year term as vice president.

Copeland said Hoggard had proved himself as an energetic and able representative, especially in his roles as spokesperson on climate change, commerce and connectivity.

Wairarapa farmer Karen Williams, who has a background in resource management and environmental planning, finished her term as Arable Industry Group Chair and takes on the Vice-President role. The new Arable Chair is South Canterbury’s Colin Hurst, the 2019 ‘Arable Farmer of the Year’.

New blood on the national board includes Golden Bay Provincial President and ‘YOLO Farmer’ Wayne

Outgoing President Katie Milne catch up with the new President, Andrew Hoggard, before the national annual meeting.

Langford, who has just taken up the reins as Dairy Industry Group Chair, and Wairarapa Provincial President William Beetham, who is the new Meat & Wool Industry Group Chair.

For the two board ‘at large’ positions, the provincial delegates have voted to retain the knowledge and experience of the two Chris’s - Waikato’s Chris Lewis, who finishes his term as Dairy Chair, and Canterbury’s Chris Allen, who has been integral to Federated Farmers’ advocacy on complicated water and biodiversity issues over the last six years.

Andrew Hoggard says the outgoing President, Katie Milne, had set a high standard.

“They’re big gumboots to

fill. She brought her own style to the role and made it a priority to increase the level of understanding between urban and rural New Zealand.

“I want to continue that work, and also the advocacy we’ve been doing with central and local government politicians and officials on getting them to recognise that policies and regulations need to achieve a balance between protecting the environment and preserving livelihoods, always keeping practicality and cost-effectiveness in mind.”

Andrew also thanked retiring board members Miles Anderson (Meat & Wool) and Andrew Maclean (at large) for their hard work and dedication.

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Sudoku

7 8

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17

20

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23

22

24 25

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27

Across 1. School subject (5) 4. Irritable (colloq) (6) 7. Vehicle (3) 8. Meeting plan (6) 9. Perfect world (6) 10. Securities market (5,8) 14. Terrible (5) 15. Quilt (5) 18. Vertical (13) 23. Portly (6) 24. Easy task (6) 25. Hair product (3) 26. Breathe audibly (6) 27. Occurrence (5)

Down 1. Power (5) 2. Pick-me-up (5) 3. Daunted (6) 4. Walking aid (6) 5. Fragrance (5) 6. Fetch (5) 10. Hallmark (5) 11. Proposal (5) 12. Fictional story (5) 13. Go in (5) 16. Nervous (2,4) 17. Centre (6) 19. Unit of time (5) 20. Hesitate (5) 21. Excessive (5) 22. Apportion (5)

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Contact Carol for further information at CambridgeSCD@yahoo.co.nz and see website: www.waibopscd.org.nz under Education and Training.

30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

U SO ST LD BE !

CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES

M

BAYLEYS Sunday 19 July 838 Tirau Rd 3/366 Karapiro Rd 35 West Thompson St 2/35 Silverwood Lane 31B Hamilton Rd

5 Churchill Place, Cambridge "Great Cambridge Opportunity Here” This property must be sold under the hammer, so opportunity is knocking in Cambridge!

The property is situated in a cul de sac in the sought after Cambridge East Location. It is constructed of weatherboard and iron and has numerous shedding options available.

The home is road frontage which will please many but is in need of TLC and would be a great project for the next owner. The house is 100m2 (approx.) and comprises of three bedrooms and one bathroom on a generous 824m2 (approx.) section. Walking distance to the popular Suburban Cafe and dairy and zoned for top Cambridge schooling, this great opportunity awaits!

AUCTION: To be held 23rd July, 1pm at the office of Cambridge Real Estate, 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge

Sherry Herkes M: 027 223 4335

PBN $1,450,000 $815,000 PBN PBN

11.30-12.00pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.30-2.00pm 2.00-2.30pm

CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Sunday 19 July 24 Rose Leigh Dr $835,000 85 Thompson St $595,000 111 Thornton Rd $695,000 3 Walter Court $575,000 9A Dick St Tender 82 Moore St $719,000 47 Campbell St $699,000 66 Thompson St $565,000 Lot 1, 352 Luck at Last Rd Deadline Sale 75 Taylor St Auction 191 Victoria St $619,000 72 King St PBN 5C Jasmine Place $795,000 66L Queen St $339,000 12 Chesterton Dr PBN 10 Conrad Place $575,000 29 Hamilton Rd Deadline Sale 1 Boyce Cres $989,000 36 Hall St Auction 165 The Oaks Drive PBN 17 Mike Smith Drive PBN

11.00-11.30am 11.30-12.00pm 11.45-12.15pm 12.00-12.45pm 12.00-1.00pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.30-1.00pm 12.30-1.15pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.30-2.00pm 1.30-2.15pm 1.45-2.15pm 2.30-3.00pm 2.30-3.00pm 2.45-3.15pm

HARCOURTS Sunday 19 July 102 Tennyson St 25 Madison St 343 Horahora Rd 7 Watkins Rd

11:30-12:00pm 12:30-1:00pm 1:30-2:30pm 3:00-3:30pm

$739,000 PBN PBN $802,222

LJ HOOKERS Sunday 19 July 164c King St 6a Hall St 2 Kingsley St 233 Shakespeare St 56 Riverglade Dr 1 Ada Close 44 Thirlwall Lane

LUGTONS Saturday 18 July 315 Shakespeare St 3 Moore St 112 Scott St 58 Kingdon St 76A Browning St Sunday 19 July 315 Shakespeare St 3 Moore St 76A Browning St 112 Scott St 58 Kingdon St 37 Byron St

MORE RE Saturday 18 July 84 Shakespeare St 20 Duke St 1A Braken St Sunday 19 July 18 Kaniera Tce 1/48 Byron St 20 Duke St 16 Sheridan St 84 Shakespeare St 1 Shaw St 11 Fencourt Rd 3 Queen St 1A Bracken St 13 Tari Rd

$420,000 PBN $795,000 PBN PBN $1,250,000 $650,000

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

Auction PBN Auction $939,000 $575,000

12.00-12.45pm 12.00-12.45pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.00-1.45pm 2.00-3.00pm

Auction PBN $575,000 Auction $939,000 $749,000

12.00-12.45pm 12.00-12.45pm 12.45-1.30pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.00-1.45pm 2.00-2.45pm

PBN Tender Deadline Sale

12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 2.00-2.30pm

Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Tender Deadline Sale PBN $925,000 $1,550,000 $739,000 Deadline Sale $1,200,000

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

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

Eilish Page INTERNET ID CRE: 1101 M: 027 3000 002

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

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48 Terry Came Drive House 186m2 Land Area 560m2

24 William Paul Street House 201m2 Land Area 511m2

$856,000

$853,000 12 Webber Street 4 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 2 Living Areas

$929,000 4 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 2 Living Areas

House 179m2 Land Area 563m2

Lot 9 & 13 Garland Lane

Lot 9 : Land Area 275m² Lot 13 : Land Area 354m²

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: GRAHAM BAN M: 027 448 7658

E: graham@cambridgerealestate.co.nz

MoreReCambridge

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4 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms Double Garage

$335,000 EACH

Design & build yourself or choose from available house & land packages

CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE A: 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge W: www.cambridgerealestate.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31

THURSDAY JULY 16, 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+

Architectural Delight - Comfort & Style

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Deadline Sale

Tender

OPEN HOME SUN 11.00 - 11 .30AM

4

18 Kaniera Terrace, St Kilda

OPEN HOME SAT & SUN 12.00 - 12 .30PM

2

3

- Superb design & finished with an eye for detail and finesse.

- Private courtyard; 2.55m high std; light, welcoming living areas; cleverly designed linked spaces and lots of storage.

- 253m2 home - full of comforts and style, plus a triple car garage as a bonus. Cleverly landscaped 1263m2 section.

2

20 Duke Street, Cambridge

1

2

- Just a short stroll from Cambridge main street, with advantages of lock and leave living.

- This townhouse styled with attractive living spaces features: spacious open plan living, nice flow to patio with delightful and private courtyard; two toilets; exceptional double basement garage - open spaces for workshop and storage.

Tender 12th August, 2020, by 4.00PM

Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 23rd July 2020, by 4.00PM

1970’s Brick, Sunny Aspect & Space

Discover A Super Location

Get more eyes on your property with us During April when comparing the market average in Cambridge, our properties had: $925,000

Negotiation

3

84 Shakespeare St, Leamington

2

2

- Well located 3 bedroom brick home (master with ensuite), double garage, room for kids to play, off-road parking.

- The back deck will be a gathering point for BBQ’s and general.

85% more views

5 3 2 trademe leading property website).

-on Cleverly designed(NZs to encourage options for easy extended family 1 Shaw Street, Leamington

living. Large living area, with separate lounge and 5th bed/office.

- Master with ensuite and walk-in-robe on upper level with balcony.

2x the watchers

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

OPEN HOME SUN 1:00 - 1:30PM

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Brand New European Estate Awaits watched

The Queen of My Heart

What does that mean for you and your property? $739,000

3

3 Queen Street, Cambridge

1

2

- Lifestyle, location and luxury combined perfectly in this exquisite 3 bedroom (plus study) family home. Offering an abundance of space in and out. Substantial living zone including large family room/lounge.

OPEN HOME SUN 1:00 - 1:30PM

More - Competition between buyers More$1,200,000 - Money in your pocket More Free targetedCambridge marketing, where it counts 13 Tari-Rd, Pukeatua, 4 2 - Cost and to you -Less Picturesque tranquil setting, 350m2 home. Features include:

3

triple garaging, kitchen scullery, chiller, NZ Firenzo wood fire, TV and

ethernet garage walls and door, CCTV cameras Call usthroughout, forOPEN a insulated free appraisal today!

HOME SUN 2:30 - 3.00PM

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

32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

Kevin Deane Real Estate Prime Location on Watkins!

Set in an established part of Norfolk Downs, you will be drawn to explore this well presented 4-bedroom family home. Offering open plan living, with lounge and family room, 2 bathrooms, double internal access garage on a spacious 680m2 section with easy indoor/outdoor living.

This property is the perfect family home.

Minutes away from Cambridge High School and the Cambridge East's green belt, and about 3.0km from the beautiful town centre. For those who are commuting, the on and off ramp for the expressway is just a few km away.

Scan here to view video: For Sale $802,222 View

By Appointment

7 Watkins Road, Cambridge

Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883 B 07 823 3855 E sharon.mcgeough@harcourts.co.nz

4

2

Trusting me is your choice, proving you right is my duty.

2

Bringing You Home

Sharon McGeough Real Estate

For the past few weeks we had a chance to re-evaluate our work, our relationships and our homes. As a professional in real estate, I wondered how I could contribute to the community in my field of expertise. The answer is : advice.

If it is time for you to find out what your home is worth, or discuss real estate in the current market, I am here to help, feel free to contact me for a confidential meeting or phone conversation.

You can also follow me on Facebook: Sandrine Pryor Bayleys.

M 021 332 657

Sandrine B 07 834Pryor 3807

Bayleys Cambridge E sandrine.pryor@bayleys.co.nz Residential Sales SUCCESS REALTY LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

COMMITTED TO YOU

Sharon McGeough 027 624 2883 Licensed Agent REAA 2008

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THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 33

34 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 35

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3x3DEAL! Shown with optional accessories.

$3,000 FREE ACCESSORIES + $3,000 MINIMUM TRADE-IN BUY ANY NEW LDV T60* BEFORE 31ST JULY & ADD $3,000 WORTH OF ACCESSORIES FREE PLUS GET $3,000 MINIMUM FOR YOUR TRADE-IN. 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 31 July 2020. Excludes Operating Lease Deals.

Trade-In vehicle must be 2006 or newer and must have a current WOF and have current Registration.

36 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

EXPERTS AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITIONING

Air-conditioning • Sales, service & installation • Obligation-free quotes • Te Awamutu, Cambridge, Otorohanga, Te Kuiti

• Heat Pumps • Cool Rooms • Installation • Servicing

• Residential, commercial, industrial

• Air Conditioning • Chiller Trailers • Design • Repairs

Finance Available

www.surecool.co.nz

Cushions for Christmas Waipa Aluminium Joinery Repairs

Call our team today for specialised advice: 0800 772 887

AWNINGS

ALUMINIUM JOINERY

022 469 2423

waipaali@gmail.com

Window repairs Glass repairs Door repairs Maintenance

Cushions for Christmas

Manufactures Security Doors Flyscreens

CHILD CARE

0800 777 676 info@awningz.co.nz www.awningz.co.nz

Simon Whale

www.waipaaluminium.co.nz 25+ years experience

Knowledge, Expertise and Local

Facebook: /pureairlimited Email: 4pureair@gmail.com

Custom made quality aluminium awnings & outdoor curtains, any shape & size, built to last

WE FIX

Trade qualified building service available

Phone: 027PUREAIR 0277873247

CURTAINS

EARTHWORKS

ELECTRICIAN

TONY COSSEY 027 410 7770 29 Victoria St (south end), Cambridge. Phone 827 9265 • willfloor@xtra.co.nz

tony.cossey@xtra.co.nz

Drapes • Blinds Sunscreens Soft Furnishings

EARTHWORKS P.O.Box 757 Cambridge 3450

Laser Electrical Cambridge Your complete electrical professionals

Sanderson specialist Free measure & quote.

M: 027 494 8826 | P: 07 827 5870

29 Victoria St (south end), Cambridge. Phone 827 9265 • willfloor@xtra.co.nz

ENGINEERING 19 Vogel Place, Cambridge 07 838 0090 cambridge@gdcgroup.co.nz

• 2, 8, 12 ton diggers • Tip truck hire • Small 4-wheeler/6 wheelers/truck & trailers ∙ Drainage ∙ Drilling ∙ Driveways ∙ Excavation ∙ Farm work ∙ Footings ∙ House pads ∙ Landscaping ∙ Post holes ∙ Section clearing ∙ Soakage holes ∙ Trenching

www.laserelectrical.co.nz cambridge@laserelectrical.co.nz

EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE

GARDENING

Cambridge Owned & Operated

Cambridge Garden Maintenance

GEOTECHNICAL I CIVIL I STRUCTURAL I ENVIRONMENTAL I ARCHITECTURE I ENGINEERS GDC Consultants offers you a wide range of services within the following areas: Earthquake Assessments Structural Engineering Geotechnical Assessments Subdivision Engineering Architectural Design Resource Consent Planning

HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS GUTTERS - MOSS REMOVAL 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz

• Stormwater/Wastewater Design and Modelling • Bridge Design • Traffic/Safety Assessments • Road/Pavement Design • Environmental Engineers

Phone Mark for a FREE Quote 827 7386 | 027 432 2412

GARDENING

GARDENING

Jill’s Garden and Maintenance Services

Add value to your home

✿ Creative garden maintenance ✿ Colourful flower beds to attract bees

✿ Pruning, weeding, planting

Now you can enjoy a perfect lawn for less cost than you can do it yourself!

✿ Trim shrubs, hedges

D-I-WHY?

✿ Companion planting

Our weed and feed service takes care of any lawn – large or small. So don’t delay. Contact us today for your FREE lawn inspection.

We proudly use organic products.

I will prune your vine & give you the fruits.

Weeds? Disease? Moss? Insects?

8988501AA

® Phone 027 458 2136

Landscaping  Planting  Hedges trimmed  Trees trimmed New lawns  Weed control  Pruning  General cleanup Rubbish removed  House washed  Water blasting Gutter cleared  Building  Painting Irrigation systems  Free quotes

NO JOB TOO SMALL One offs, Weekly, Fortnightly or Monthly Phone Carl 827 0551 mobile 022 100 8265 www.cambridgegardenmaintenance.co.nz GARDENING

with a well cared for, great lawn!

B1867H

• • • • • •

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

garden resurrection rose pruning hedge trimming maintenance

fruit tree care residential & commercial tidy up special occasions

0800 111 001

www.pimpmylawn.co.nz

ggworkz@gmail.com

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 37

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

EXPERTS GLAZING

HOME MAINTENANCE

LANDSCAPING 2014 NZ Tree Climbing Champion

BD HOME

MAINTENANCE SERVICES

For Local Service You Can Trust • Broken Window Doors • Frameless Showers • Pet Doors • Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • New Glazing • Splashbacks We Guarantee all our Work & Deliver Service with a Smile!

• Repairs and upgrades around the whole home • Tiling and decorating • Fencing and outside ground repairs • Roof and guttering maintenance

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

Brenden Daniel your local Cambridge based Handyman m: 021 110 7123 e: bdmaintenance.bd@gmail.com

LPG

PAINTING

Regular LPG Deliveries

PROUD PAINTER DECORATOR CALL NOW FOR A FREE QUOTE Owner Operator

027 280 9279

88 Duke St, Cambridge Ph 827 7456

QUALIFIED GARDENING CREW:

• Scheduled maintenance • Pruning & weeding • Revamp or create new • Mulching & mulch sales • Hedge trimming

QUALIFIED - FULLY INSURED - WAIPA’S FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS

p. 871 9246 or 027 5140 342 e. info@wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz w. www.wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz

VIDEO CONVERSIONS

Kelly Beveridge

Cambridge and surrounding areas 7 Day Cylinder Fill – All Sizes – DON’T SWAP – REFILL –

QUALIFIED ARBORIST CREW:

• All tree work • Pruning & removals • Chipping & stump grinding • Land & section clearing • Fruit trees

1112 Tauwhare Road, RD7 Hamilton beveridgepainter@gmail.com

Convert & Preserve Your Precious Memories

AUDIO - cassettes, records, reel to reel tape VIDEO - any format tapes, HDD camera footage FILM - cinefilm 8mm, 9.5mm, 16mm SLIDES & PHOTOS - any size scanning

Graeme & Rosalind Mathews - 021 732635 mdvltd@gmail.com 93 Redoubt Road www.mdvmedia.co.nz Cambridge

823 9121

To advertise your business with the Experts phone Janine 07 827 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz PUBLIC NOTICES

SITUATIONS VACANT

OUR NEXT REPORTER

Cambridge and Surrounding Area 24 by 7 AEDs

Do you have the ‘write’ stuff?

TO GAIN ACCESS TO A LOCK BOX 1. Dial 111 ask for Ambulance 2. Give location of the box and of the patient if not near you 3. Ambulance will give you the code 4. Remove lock cover 5. Enter code 6. Then turn handle Location Bunnies Childcare 197 Thornton Road Cambridge High School Administration Building 25 Swayne Road Cambridge High School Gymnasium 25 Swayne Road

Access Information

The TE AWAMUTU NEWS is an exciting weekly community newspaper independently owned and with a passion for serving the Te Awamutu/ Otorohanga community. We are now looking for a freelance reporter (10-15 hours per week) to help boost our local community news coverage.

Call 111 for code

Location Access Information Leamington Primary School Lamb Street Call 111 for code

Call 111 for code

Matangi 4 Square 453 Tauwhare Rd, Matangi

Call 111 for code

McDonalds 98 Queen Street

Challenge Cambridge 88 Duke Street Eureka Hall 10 Hunter Road Fencourt Hall 529 Fencourt Road Hautapu Country Store 17 Hautapu Road

Secure cabinet down Resthaven Village driveway by playcen- Community Centre tre Call 111 for code 4 Vogel Street St Andrews Church Secure Box 85 Hamilton Rd, St John Ambulance Station Call 111 for code 16 Fort Street St Kilda Call 111 for code 19 Kiniera Tce Te Miro Hall Call 111 for code 447 Te Miro Rd

Kaipaki Hall 530 Kaipaki Rd

Call 111 for code

Cambridge Lions Shed Vogel Street

Karapiro Village Cnr Ariki Street and Rangatira Rd.

Call 111 for code

Kiarangi Hall 702 Kairangi Road

Call 111 for code

Leamington Campground 32 Scott St

Call 111 for code

Whitehall Fruit Packers 128 Gorton Road, Karapiro

Call 111 for code Inside by cashier Secure cabinet front of building Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Secure Cabinet outside Office Entry

Wilkinson Transport Engineering Call 111 for code 12 Albert Street, Carters Flat Z station Cambridge Corner of Queen St and Inside by cashier Victoria St Z station Hautapu 167 Victoria Road Inside by cashier

Does the following sound like you? If so, we want to hear from you.

• I always listen to news on radio and read news online and in print.

• I think on my feet, I can produce copy quickly and accurately – and I am a skilled interviewer.

• I’m comfortable taking pictures.

• I know my community – from sports clubs to local body politicians.

• I’m computer literate and proficient with MS Office.

The new Te Awamutu News reporter will report to the news editor and discuss job assignments, how stories will be presented and how to make the most of resources available. This position will be a 10-15 hour a week role, but the hours will be flexible and often determined by the timing of events and the availability of contacts.

It is expected the successful applicant will have had experience in working in media.

This is an all-rounder position – the successful applicant will generate stories and be adept at reworking supplied copy and assist with proof reading. This position will require the reporter to be out in the field regularly, but also able to work collegially with a small team of sales and layout staff.

Applicants for this position must have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa. You will need a reliable vehicle and a clean driver’s licence.

We offer a competitive freelance hourly rate based on the skills and experience of the successful applicant.

Application close date: Monday July 31, 2020.

If this sounds like the role for you, please email your C.V. and letter of application to Roy Pilott, Good Local Media Ltd on editor@goodlocal.nz

38 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

DEATH NOTICES

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

FUNERAL SERVICES

TUAU, Gwenda Lynda, (nee Voss) – Peacefully passed away at Waipuna Hospice on Tuesday, 7th July 2020 after a brave, but brief fight with cancer. Aged 72 years. Devoted partner to Tom for 32 years. Dearly loved mother to Veronica, Maria, and Morgan-Leslie.

Treasured and respected Nan to 14 Grandchildren, and 16.5 Great Grandchildren.

Loved sister to George & Judy, Trevor & Maureen, and daughter to the late Molly Potts & the late Leslie Voss.

A celebration of Gwenda's life has been held. All communications to The Tuau Family, c/- 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge 3434.

CHURCH NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

Cambridge Community Garden

CAMBRIDGE Care and Craft starts again on Monday 20th July. $3.00 per person includes morning tea. 9.00am to 12.30 at the Senior Citizens Hall, Millicich Place. Everyone is welcome. Contact Nicky Booth 022 5172719 for further details.

AGM

Friday 24th July @ 6pm in Resthaven Common Room 6 Vogel St, Cambridge.

CALF MILK WANTED 10.00am Sunday 28 Duke Street Enquiries phone 827 3833 www.bridgeschurch.co.nz

Bocock’s Calf Rearing Ph 078721772 Mark 0274746917

Missed Delivery?

Let Us Know

Family Notices • Engagements • Weddings • Births • Anniversaries • Bereavements • In Memoriam etc

Call Janine 027 287 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz

Phone 07 827 0005

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 TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Copy deadline for ad make-up is one week prior to publication date (Thursday). Advertiser is responsible to advise us of any copy changes before end of day Monday prior to publication date (Thursday). Advertising supplied complete deadline is Tuesday midday prior to publication date (Thursday).

For advertisers on a regular schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the month and payment is due by the 20th of the following month. For advertisers not on a schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the week and payment is due within 10 days. Accounts in arrears +60 days may be subject to a $95 + GST late payment fee per month. Advertiser is responsible for any and all debt collection fees. Cancellation deadline is one week prior to publication. By placing advertising in Good Local Media Ltd publications you are agreeing to our terms and conditions of trade.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY: Good Local Media Limited (including its employees, officers, or agents) shall not be liable for a failure or breach arising from anything beyond their reasonable control e.g. an act of God, fire, earthquake, strike, explosion, electrical supply failure, unavoidable accident or machine breakdown; and shall not be liable in tort, contract, or otherwise for loss of any kind (whether indirect loss, loss of profits, or consequential loss) to the Advertiser or any other person.

Join us this Sunday at Raleigh St. Christian centre, 10am 24-26 Raleigh Street

For live stream: www.rscc.co.nz PUBLIC NOTICES

There’s something for everyone at the

VOGEL STREET CAMBRIDGE Come along and grab a bargain

Proposal to grant a new lease over part of Leamington Domain, Scott Street, Leamington, Cambridge

I spent $20 and made $500!

“Local jobs for local people”

Got a problem that you can’t resolve?

Drop in to the Citizens Advice Bureau for some help

Open Thurs & Sat 9am-12pm Pickups Ring 027 693 7953

Looking for the right candidate for the job?

Call Janine on 827 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz

PUBLIC NOTICES

LIONS SHED

SITUATIONS VACANT

ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY WITH US!

NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING (AGM) The Annual General Meeting (AGM) of the Resthaven Foundation Trust will be held: Monday 3rd August 2020 @ 2.30pm In the Quiet Room, Cambridge Resthaven, 6 Vogel Street.

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

Waipa District Council proposes to grant a new community lease to The Greater Waikato Railway Modellers Incorporated of the former bowling club building situated on the Leamington Domain being approximately 400m2 and being part of Allotment 569 Town of Cambridge West (being part of the land in Record of Title 451551).

The premises will be used for operating and maintaining model railway layouts and associated activities.

Any person or organisation may make a written submission or objection to the above proposal and these should be sent to Waipa District Council at one of the addresses below by no later than 5pm, 20 August 2020.

By email: submissions@waipadc.govt.nz By post: Waipa District Council Private Bag 2402 Te Awamutu 3840 By personal delivery: Waipa District Council Reception 23 Wilson Street Cambridge For further information, please contact Bruce Nunns, Property Services Team Leader at bruce.nunns@waipadc.govt.nz or by phone on 027 201 1192.

Gary Dyet Chief Executive

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 39

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

SERVICES

SERVICES

WHEELIE BINS

PROFENCING

· RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL · RURAL

POSTRAMMING

· COMPETITAVE RATES · WEEKLY COLLECTIONS · FORGHTNIGHTLY COLLECTIONS · ORGANIC SERVICES · SKIPS AVAILABLE

SERVICING CAMBRIDGE, TE AWAMUTU & SURROUNDING DISTRICT

www.cambins.co.nz

WATERWAYS POST & RAIL GENERAL FENCING

SERVICES

BUILDER

30 years experience.

Specialising in Bathroom Alterations Ph Mike Margan 027 532 3963

Fencing Contractor PHILLIP DEVCICH Ph 0272 544102

RENTALS AVAILABLE CAMBRIDGE

WATKINS 4 bed, 2 lvg, 2 bth, 2 gge ���������������������������������������������������������������$650pw

PHONE PETE 027 240 5978

HALL 3 bed, 1 lvg, 1 bth, 2 gge����������������������������������������������������������������������$540pw

NOTIFICATION OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES

Three strongly recommended films from true stories RESISTANCE M THU 7:10, FRI 11:15 & 7:10, SAT 2:25 & 6:45, SUN 5:45, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:00 & 6:20 _______________________________ OCTOBER SKY PG THU 1:20, SAT 4:45, FINAL SUN 3:45 _______________________________ THE LAST FULL MEASURE M SAT 7:05, SUN 6:05, WED 6:15 ____________________________ RED SHOES AND THE SEVEN DWARFS G THU 11:20 & 1:30, FRI 11:10 & 1:40, SAT 2:20, SUN 12:50 _______________________________ DEATH ON THE NILE M FINAL SUN 3:10 ____________________________ Four huge blast-from-the-past hits on the big screen JAWS M THU 7:20, SAT 6:40, SUN 5:40, WED 6:10 _______________________________ BACK TO THE FUTURE PG FRI 1:35 & 7:20, SAT 4:25, SUN 1:25 _______________________________ PUFNSTUF G FRI 10:50, SAT 2:00, SUN 1:00 _______________________________ The original wonderful MARY POPPINS G FRI 1:00, SAT 4:10, SUN 2:55 ____________________________ LOVE SARAH M FRI 11:30, SAT 4:50, SUN 3:50, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:20 & 6:30 _______________________________ THE HIGH NOTE M THU 11:00 & 7:05, FRI 7:05, SAT 6:55, SUN 5:55 _______________________________ SONIC THE HEDGEHOG PG THU 1:40 & 7:30, FRI 1:30 & 7:30, SAT 4:35, SUN 3:35 _______________________________ TROLLS WORLD TOUR PG THU 10:50 & 1:10, FRI 11:00 & 1:20, SAT 2:10, SUN 1:10 _______________________________ THE PERSONAL HISTORY OF DAVID COPPERFIELD PG THU 11:10 & 7:00, FRI 7:00, SAT 2:30 & 6:50, SUN 1:30 & 5:50, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:10 & 6:00 _______________________________ WAVES STARTS NEXT THURSDAY

QUEEN 5 bed, 1 lvg, 3 bth, 2 gge�������������������������������������������������������������������$660pw

CAMPBELL 3 bed, 1 lvg, 1 bth, dual garage �������������������������������������������������$560pw

Qualified, Professional Arborists • Tree Care

• Pruning • Stump Grinding • Removal • Wood Spltting • Consultancy

Ph. Matthew Trott

Waipa District Council will consider an application to close the following roads to ordinary vehicular traffic:

•

THEATRE OF DISTINCTION

WORK WANTED

PUBLIC NOTICES

•

TO LET

MAUNGATAUTARI 4 bed, 1 lvg, 1 bth, no garage������������������������������������������$550pw WELD 3 bed, 1 lvg, 1 bth,�������������������������������������������������������������������������������$520pw PRINCES 2 bed, 1 lvg, 1 bth, carport �������������������������������������������������������������$460pw HAMILTON FEATHERSTONE 4 bed, 1 lvg, 2 bth, 2 gge����������������������������������������������������$650pw LYON 3 bed, 1 lvg, 3 bth, 1 gge ����������������������������������������������������������������������$540pw PATERSON 3 bed, 1 lvg, 2 bth, 1 gge ����������������������������������������������������������� $520PW

Lamb Street – between Maungatautari Road and Roto O Rangi Road/Carlyle Street – from 8.00am to 11.30am; and Lamb Street - between Roto O Rangi Road/Carlyle Street and Shakespeare Street – from 8.00am to 4.00pm

ARAPUNI LAKE ARAPUNI 3 bed, 1 lvg, 1 bth, 1 gge �����������������������������������������������������$415pw

WE COVER THE GREATER WAIPA WAIKATO AREAS

Come and have a chat with Karen, Sheree, Ian, Haiyan and Gaylene

on Sunday, 20 September 2020 for the Dynamo Cycling Team Championships Race 1.

A.R.S Property Management

The application will be considered under the Tenth Schedule of the Local Government Act 1974.

57B Alpha Street Cambridge - Office: 07 823 29 29

PMs: Karen 021 595 571, Sheree 021 425 450, Haiyan 021 554 747, Gaylene 021 041 7044

www.arspropertymanagement.com

Arrangements will be made for access by emergency vehicles during the closure, if required.

(ACCOMMODATION RENTAL SOLUTIONS LTD)

Any objections to the proposal must be lodged with Waipa District Council, in writing, before 4.00pm on Friday, 31 July 2020.

Please include the nature of the objection and the grounds for it.

MOVIES

For more information please contact Waipa District Council on 0800 924 723 or email info@waipadc.govt.nz Garry Dyet CHIEF EXECUTIVE

Stump Grinding

CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL INFORMATION FOR PARENTS OF MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS WISHING TO ATTEND CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL IN 2021 Enrolment packs will be available from Monday 20 July at: Cambridge Middle School reception, Cambridge High School reception, or Cambridge High School website www.camhigh.school.nz CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL’S OPEN AFTERNOON Thursday 6 August from 4.00pm-6.30pm Tours starting from the Hall will be available over this time with a formal presentation by the Principal at 4.30pm and again at 5.30pm.

PHILLIP DEVCICH Ph 0272 544102

A BUMP ALONG THE WAY (M)

Any enquiries: Tel: (07) 827 5415 ext. 0 Email: enrolments@camhigh.school.nz www.camhigh.school.nz

Sun,

Tue,

Wed,

11.30am

6.15pm

11.30am

11.30am

11.15am

3.40pm

8.40pm

8.30pm

Film

3.45pm1.10pm 7.50pm

3.45pm

3.20pm

8.30pm 6.15pm 3.45pm 8.00pm1.10pm4.00pm8.15pm

6.20pm 11.30am 1.10pm

Thu, Fri, Sat, 14 Mar 15 Mar 16 Mar 6.10pm1.30pm6.10pm1.30pm3.30pm3.50pm

GOD OF THE PIANO (M)

PHONE KEVIN UTTINGER 021 2961 196

Sat,

8.40pm

1 hr 50 mins !!NEW!!

Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins

CEILING CLEANING EXTERIOR WASH ROOF TREATMENTS

Fri,

4.00pm3.45pm3.45pm

1 hr 51 mins

PROPERTY SOLUTIONS

Thu,

Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, Wed, 19 Mar 22 Jul 20 Mar 16 Jul 14 Mar17 Jul15 Mar 18 Jul16 Mar 19 Jul17 Mar 21 Jul

FILM NAME

A Dog's Way Home (PG)

Destroyer 1 hr 35 mins(M) !! NEW !!

8.15pm 11.30am

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

HIGH NOTE (M)

Green 2 hrs 8 Book mins (M) 2 hrs 25 mins Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins

8.30pm

Hotel Mumbai (M)

3.45pm

8.15pm

4.00pm

6.40pm

6.30pm

1.30pm

Sun, 17 Mar

Tue, Wed, 19 Mar 20 Mar 1.35pm 11.20am 1.15pm 1.30pm 3.20pm

8.20pm 11.15am 6.00pm 3.40pm 8.30pm 11.30am 3.30pm 3.45pm 4.00pm 4.20pm 4.10pm 6.00pm

3.20pm

1.30pm

11.15am 3.15pm 11.15am 11.15am 11.00am 12.45pm 1.30pm 1.30pm 8.30pm 3.50pm 4.15pm 1.15pm 1.40pm6.00pm 1.40pm8.00pm 5.30pm 1.35pm 5.30pm 1.15pm 8.10pm 3.20pm 5.50pm

LOVEDestroyer SARAH(M) (M)

2 hrs 20 mins 1 hr 52 mins 2 hrs 16 mins

8.15pm

8.30pm

6.20pm

1.15pm 1.30pm If Beale Street Could Talk (M) 11.15am1.45pm 11.15am8.15pm1.00pm 1.10pm 8.15pm Green Book (M) 2 hrs 25 mins

2RADIOACTIVE hrs 15 mins 2 hrs 4 mins

3.30pm 4.00pm 3.45pm 3.20pm

(M)

8.20pm

1.45pm

4.00pm

6.00pm

1.40pm

11.40am 4.10pm

8.30pm

1.05pm

1.00pm 6.00pm

11.20am 8.00pm 2.00pm 5.45pm 3.50pm 8.15pm 6.25pm8.00pm6.25pm6.00pm5.30pm8.00pm

1.20pm 8.20pm 11.15am 8.20pm3.15pm 8.15pm 6.30pm 6.15pm 11.15am 11.15am 11.00am 12.45pm 4.10pm 4.00pm 1.45pm 4.15pm 3.45pm Stan 2&hrsOllie (M) 6.00pm 8.00pm 5.30pm 5.30pm 8.10pm 5.50pm2.30pm 20 mins RED SHOES AND THE 1.45pm 1.45pm 6.15pm 6.15pm 8.30pm 1 hr 53 mins 1.20pm6.10pm10.45am SEVEN DWARFS (G) 3.00pm 1.45pm 3.00pm1.15pm 1.30pm 1.45pm 1.40pm 1.05pm If Beale 1 hr 52 mins Street Could Talk (M) 8.00pm 6.00pm 8.00pm 8.00pm 5.45pm 2 hrs 15 mins 11.00am 1.00pm 11.00am 11.00am 11.30am8.15pm 12.30pm Swimming With Men (M)

Hotel Mumbai (M)

This will provide parents/caregivers and students with an opportunity to meet the Principal and teaching staff, and be informed about our learning and co-curricular programmes.

Enrolments for 2021 out-of-zone students will close on Friday 28 August

Film

(M) 1RESISTANCE hr 52 mins Stan & Ollie (M) 2 hrs 15 mins

5.50pm

5.50pm

4.00pm

1.15pm

8.30pm 3.30pm 4.30pm 2.30pm

3.50pm 4.10pm 8.00pm4.00pm 6.00pm 3.20pm 1.45pm 1.35pm 4.15pm 3.45pm 8.40pm 6.40pm 6.15pm 6.10pm 6.15pm 8.30pm

1 hr 53 mins

THE Guilty PERSONAL HISTORY 8.45pm 11.00am 6.40pm12.30pm The (M) 1With hr 40Men mins(M) 11.00am4.10pm 11.00am1.00pm12.45pm 1.15pm 11.00am 11.00am 1.00pm 11.00am 11.30am Swimming 1.30pm OF DAVID COPPERFIED 5.50pm

hr 5214mins (M) 21hrs mins

Promote your business and gain customers with

Services Classifieds

TROLLS WORLD TOUR (G) The Guilty (M) 1 hr 40 mins 1 hr 45 mins

5.50pm 5.50pm 3.45pm 5.50pm 5.50pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 8.40pm 6.40pm

8.30pm 6.15pm

10.40am 10.40am www.tivolicinema.co.nz 3.15pm 11.00am 4.10pm 8.45pm 12.45pm 12.45pm

6.40pm

Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge

www.tivolicinema.co.nz

Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge

6.00pm 4.30pm

HOT OFFER!

40 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY JULY 16, 2020

HOT HOT OFFER! OFFER! *

CHAINSAWS FROM

$

299

HOT CHAINSAWS FROM CHAINSAWS FROM OFFER!

$

FROM

299 299

$$

299

*

* * CHAINSAWS FROM $

299

*

ions & minimum finance amounts apply, incl $99 nd annually on the anniversary of that date. Annual will attract interest.

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Cambridge

Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Your Dealer Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer Your Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer

Cambridge

reet, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz ondashop.co.nz

Cambridge Cambridge Cambrid Brad Davis 021 795 611

15 Albert Street, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz

15 Albert Street,Street, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 15 Albert Cambridge Ph 07 823 www.thehondashop.co.nz 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz ondashop.co.nz brad@thehondashop.co.nz Brad Davis brad@thehondashop.co.nz brad@thehondashop.co.nz

husqvarna.com

The Honda Shop Cambridge

Brad Davis 021 795 611

www.husqvarna.com www.husqvarna.com

021 795 611

www.husqvarna.com

Brad Davis Brad Davis 021 795 021 611 795 611