CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
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AUGUST 13, 2020
Here we go again
Social distancing has made an immediate return to supermarkets and the region faces up to the prospect of another extended battle with Covid-19 speading in the community. Despite pleas not to panic buy after Auckland moved to Level 3 and the rest of the country to Level 2, queues at Waipā supermarkets stretched 100 metres from their doors yesterday. Under Alert Level 2 guidelines, contact tracing, physical distancing and limits on the number of people allowed into buildings
must be in place at all businesses and public facilities. Cambridge farmer Gary Blackburn, queuing at Cambridge New World, applauded the return to Level 2, saying it was right to go early. Nearby at Countdown Jagter Singh was less convinced, citing the low number of cases which had prompted the move. Connie Rakena was out mid-morning doing her supermarket shop, saying she knew it would get busier later in the day.
She said she “had a feeling” the country would reintroduce restrictions to fight the disease. The Government moved swiftly after announcing Covid-19 had been diagnosed in four members of an Auckland family of six and appeared to be the result of community transmission. One, a man in his 50s, works at a facility in South Auckland that has links to Auckland airport. Another had visited a tourist centres in Rotorua.
There were long queues outside Cambridge supermarkets yesterday.
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The levels will be reviewed at midnight tomorrow. Restrictions are in place at all Waipā District Council facilities, but essential services and work continues as normal. Rubbish collection services, although privately managed in Waipā, are essential and will continue to operate. Front counter services at council’s Cambridge and Te Awamutu officer will remain open with a limit on the number of people allowed into the building.
2 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
SOAPBOX
Welcome to Soapbox – and opportunity for readers to put a case they think readers should be talking about. Today Geoff Maunsell argues in favour of a new bridge for Cambridge sooner rather than later.
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Let’s make the decision
The recent Cambridge News article ‘Bridge the Gap’ was very pertinent and timely . Our Cambridge community is frequently reminded about the number of new houses coming on stream and the budgets for the upgrades of infrastructure work. But let’s talk traffic . The increase in the number of cars from this population growth, considering on average 1-2 cars for every new home, will in a short space of time bring more congestion to the Cambridge shopping precinct. While the traffic volume is increasing the flow across town from east to west has no other options apart from using Victoria St for the high-level bridge or the Victoria, Albert and Cook St route for the low-level bridge. From west it uses Pope, Cook, then Albert to Victoria Streets. A more direct route to bypass the main street would involve a new bridge in a new location , as suggested in Bridge the Gap. Heavy logging trucks with trailers, Fonterra milk tankers and trucks with loaded semitrailers all use the low-level bridge west through Leamington or from Victoria St and Albert St. On any one day, these numbers are very significant many of these trucks are
Here we go again Continued on page 2
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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.
Facilities including libraries, museums, playgrounds, skateparks, toilets, BMX tracks and boat ramps will also remain open to the public with restrictions. Waipā mayor Jim Mylchreest said moving back to Alert Level 2 restrictions was necessary for the safety of all residents. He encouraged all residents to download and use the NZ COVID Tracer app to enable effective contact tracing. “I also strongly encourage residents to download council’s Antenno app which will reduce the need to come into council offices for things like paying rates.” Retail NZ says the three-day lockdown could be catastrophic for businesses recovering from the impact of the initial Covid-19 outbreak. Under Level 3, businesses must close their doors to customers, but can still sell online. The emergence of new cases came after more than 100 days without a positive test was celebrated this week. But it was not unexpected – director general of health Ashley Bloomfield has consistently talked of the possibiity of a second wave of Covid. A total of 22 people died with Covid in New Zealand folowing the original outbreak. A total of 188 cases were reported in the Waikato district, 187 of those people recovered.
Tim van de Molen Your MP for Waikato 0800 GET TIM (0800 438 846) Tim.vandeMolenMP@ parliament.govt.nz
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making multiple trips , increasing the traffic volumes which then cause congestion. A decision on the new river crossing cannot come soon enough considering planning required and the funding issues. The Pukerimu Lane location suggested in the ‘Bridge the Gap’ article makes a lot of sense and these planning investigations should be commissioned now. The other reason for urgency is Council are developing plans for new housing developments and new roading within the Leamington, Cambridge Rd and Lamb St area known as Cell C4 . It is destined to become residential within two years. A new town entrance to Cambridge from the west is being proposed on the junction of Lamb and Kaipaki Rd. The draft roading design released at this junction raises practical concerns requiring further consideration on how these roads will
cope with the traffic flows from these new residential zones . This further adds to the urgency of planning the third bridge and Geoff Maunsell its defined location. Integrated planning with a long-term vision will give certainty to the community and how it in turn can plan. The big picture planning gives the best outcomes with staged deliveries saving taxpayers money and minimising the need to rebuild or make changes to planning done with little or no forward thinking. Geoff Maunsell is a Cambridge based retired business owner.
On the beat Sniffing out criminals
with Senior Constable DEB THURGOOD
The team had a great win last Friday when three juveniles were caught mid-burglary by rural property owners in Ōhaupō. A sterling effort from farmers and police saw all three arrested and some property recovered. One youth had headed down the road away from his mates. A police dog was able to backtrack from him, straight to the location of the burglary, confirming his involvement. She also highlighted to her handler that the offender had been down in a ditch. A bag belonging to the youth and containing stolen ammunition and hunting knives was found partially submerged in the drain. This goes to show that the best chance of catching offenders is at the time of the crime and reinforces the need to be alert, observant and alert police to anything suspicious. We appreciate all the effort that went into this arrest. My talk last week was to the Cambridge Catholic Women’s League. It was lovely to be invited to their meeting and they had some good questions that I thought were worth sharing. The first was around how and when to report a crime to police. I’ve covered this off here before, but I can never say it enough. Dial 111 for offending in progress (for example, assault/burglary in progress or dangerous driving continuing) or 105 for offending that has already happened (you return home and your fence has been damaged in your absence). You can also go to 105.police.govt.nz and make an online report. Dial *555 for inconsiderate driving. If in doubt call. What may seem unimportant to
you, could be a vital piece in our puzzle. The Cambridge police station also has a public counter which is open from 8am to 4pm Monday to Friday (if you require specific advice or documents certified for example). Occasionally it may be closed within those times due to operational requirements, in which case there is an intercom to the right of the entry which will put you through to our communications centre. A follow-up question was how long does it take for police to respond to your call? This will vary depending on what it is you are reporting, the relative seriousness/priority of your incident in relation to other jobs we have on the go and the proximity of a police patrol to your location. We always respond as quickly as possible, with first priority given to jobs where there is serious harm happening or likely to happen to people or property. What is on the protective vest that police wear? I carry many things on my vest (“BAS”) and duty belt. These include my officer safety alarm, torch, police radio, OC (pepper) spray, taser, extendable baton, handcuffs (plus handcuff key) and my notebook and pens. These are all essential tools which enable me to do my job safely and effectively. If you have any queries, concerns or information on suspicious activity in your area, you can email me on CambridgeCommunityLiaison@police.govt.nz .
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
Briefs…
Seymour in Waipā
ACT leader David Seymour will speak at a public meeting at the Te Awa Lifecare village today at 11am. His National opposite Judith Collins was in the Taupō electorate this week on the campaign trail – though the party’s communication wing did not alert the News to the fact.
Communities grow
While major media comanies struggle with their print products, the New Zealand Community Newspaper Association – of which both the Cambridge News and Te Awamtu News are members - continues to grow. Among six new members of the association are Waikato Business News and The Valley Profile (Thames).
Roundabout open
The new Hamlin Rd roundabout, overlooked by the Cambridge Avantidrome, is about to enter its fourth stage – which will see it open to vehicles. Stakeholders and contractors were invited today to “walk the roundabout”.
Funding confirmed
Associate Minister of Transport Julie Anne Genter has announced the Te Awa River ride between Cambridge and Hamilton will get funding from the $220 million nationwide cycleways investment as one of the shovel ready projects.
Out with the coal
Fonterra’s Te Awamutu plant is set to switch from coal to wood pellet energy when an $11 million power source project is completed later this month. The change over is slated for September 1.
Covid cancellation
The 75th Anniversary of Victory over Japan (VJ) Day ceremonies scheduled for Saturday at the Cambridge Cenotaph and Te Awamutu’s Sunken Cross Memorial have been cancelled following the government announcement of Alert Level Two.
New station – but hours the same By Jeremy Smith
A proposed new police base in Cambridge will not be manned around the clock. The station could be the first in the Waikato built under a partnership agreement signed between New Zealand Police and Tainui Group Holdings last week. Construction of the 416 square metre building at the site of an old police house at the corner of Victoria and Fort streets could start next March and be finished by February 2022. The News could not ascertain the projected cost for the proposed new police station as this issue went to print. Under the proposal, Tainui Group Holdings would build and own the building and the whenua, while police will invest in specific tenant fitout. Information about the project appears on the TGH website, but it did not respond to an email from the News The station in Cambridge would initially be leased to police for 20 years and could accommodate up to 18 police officers. Commissioner of Police Andrew Coster said in a statement the
partnership was “an important milestone in Police’s effort to deliver on the organisation’s objectives under Te Huringa o Te Tai strategy, specifically to improve outcomes for Maaori, including through partnerships with Iwi.” Parekawhia McLean, Chair of Te Whakakitenga o Waikato, the Waikato-Tainui parliament welcomed the move. She said the partnership reflects the strong relationship between the Crown and Waikato-Tainui under Te Tiriti o Waitangi and will support the Police goals as set out in their strategy, Te Huringa o Te Tai. In Cambridge, up until 2016, the current Dick St station was staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week. But the News can confirm that under Waikato police’s current policy, the proposed new station would not be. In 2018, a near $300 million budget increase paved the way for an eventual expansion of the country’s police force by 1800 officers – 127 of those being added to the Waikato. Two of those were in Cambridge. Western Waikato acting area commander Inspector David Raffan told the News that increase had brought with it a “revised
approach”. “The previous population-based target of having 95 percent of New Zealanders living within 25km of a 24-hour-a-day, seven-day-a-week police base was removed. “Police instead adopted a demand-based approach to regional deployment to best keep our provincial communities safe.” He said this gave officers “more flexibility to deploy staff in a way that ensures officers are working when and where they are needed most, based on demand. Inspector Raffan said police do provide a 24-hour-a-day, seven daya-week service to the public across
New Zealand, and Cambridge has a 24-hour response capacity on Friday and Saturday nights. “New Zealand police are committed to increasing police numbers, expanding our presence and visibility, and improving policing services to our regional communities,” he said. The proposed design for the new Cambridge station is based on a waka ama, a double-hulled canoe, and will incorporate elements reflecting the environment and community, including visual elements of significance to WaikatoTainui and use of the region’s Hinuera stonework.
An artist’s impression of a proposed new police station in Cambridge. Photo supplied
Rubbish row: no more trash talk By Jeremy Smith
The company which picks up rubbish from the home of a Cambridge accountant last week accused of fly tipping says “due process” was followed in the collection of his rubbish. Rollo Webb was accused of illegal rubbish dumping by Karapiro resident Ian Hayton in a post on the Cambridge Grapevine Facebook page. Mr Webb uses Waste Management, which collects a bin from his home. It has since emerged the dumping site is one used by residents as a rural rubbish collection point, and the two men at the centre of last week’s row are now declining to say anything more. The post, which featured Mr Webb’s address, was removed a short time later – and moderator Sue Collier then issued apology on the page which has about 17,500 followers. Mr Hayton told the News that about 30 bags were left in a spot near the intersection of the State Highway 1 and Hydro Rd on Tuesday last week. Staff at Waipā District Council are investigating the dumping. The situation between Mr Webb and Mr Hayton remains unresolved – both told the News this week they had no further comment to make. Waste Management’s Lower North Island
general manager David Howie told the News he did not believe Mr Webb’s rubbish could have been intercepted between collection and disposal. Residential waste collected from the Cambridge area was taken directly to the Lincoln St refuse transfer station in Hamilton, he said. Waipā District Council compliance manager Karl Tutty said two factors were at play, and a distinction had to be made between rural rubbish collection points and fly tipping. He said rural rubbish collection points are used by residents living in rural locations whose rubbish is not collected from outside their homes. “Each week, they leave their rubbish bags for pick-up by their waste service provider on the day of collection. “These are unofficial collection points which have been established by residents, not Council, nor are they Council collection points. “Fly tipping, or illegal dumping on the other hand, is rubbish that has been left at these drop off points, or any other places, either not in bags or not on collection day. “The issue with bags being dropped off outside of rubbish collection day is that they often become torn causing litter to spread or attract vermin.” Mr Tutty said the spot in question last week near the intersection of the State Highway 1 and
Hydro Rd – was regularly used as one such rural collection point. “However, it is also a location where we routinely see illegal rubbish dumping.” Council “does not currently have an official position on rural rubbish collection points”, Rollo Webb Mr Tutty said “At present, our approach is that any rubbish left here on non-rubbish collection days is considered illegal dumping which is what we are trying to target.” A workshop examining the rural rubbish collection points is to be held by Council’s Strategic Planning and Policy Committee next month. It will then be decided how the sites are to be managed. In the 2019-20 financial year the council received 241 complaints of dumping. Two $400 infringement notices were issued.
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THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
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THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
Grape expectations
The 2020 Blue Ruru Pinot Gris has a secondary link. Secondary school, to be accurate – the grapes for the wine are grown at St Peter’s Cambridge. The bottling of this year’s vintage, in partnership with Volcanic Hills Winery in Rotorua, marks four years of passion and community involvement to produce what’s described as a “delightfully light Rose and refreshing Pinot Gris”. The journey began in 2015 when a student
who was keen to study viticulture asked the head of agricultural and horticultural science Mike Kilgour: “why haven’t we got grapes growing here?” Mr Kilgour took the concept to principal Dale Burden, and the project was born with vines donated by the Thorp family from Sunrise Nurseries in Gisborne, and input and guidance from Charlie and Debbie Johnson. Choosing the varieties to grow was key, as the
Student Tayla McDonald has worked on the school’s grape growing exercise.
Waikato is not traditionally a grape growing region. After the school settled on Cabernet Franc, Pinotage for the reds and Chardonnay and Pinot Gris for the whites, 40 of each variety were planted on site at St Peter’s School behind the school’s playing fields. Students from across the curriculum and year groups have been involved in bringing this wine to reality. Year 9 and 10 ag-hort science students have pruned the vines, chemistry students have monitored pH and acid levels to determine the best time to pick and science classes used a refractometer to measure the sugar content in the grapes. Design students developed the name, label and style of the Blue Ruru bottle label. Ruru is the native owl – the morepork – and nods to the St Peter’s Owl and the higher wisdom, learning and inner knowing it proudly represents. Students and staff volunteered to harvest the 2020 crop, collectively handpicking 1.5 tonnes of grapes on a clear March morning. The bounty was delivered within two hours to Volcanic Hills Winery at the base of Mt Ngongotaha in Rotorua. There, winemaker Brent
School principal Dale Burden and students check out the vines.
Park set about producing the blends over the next four months. With the very limited quantities produced, those actually enjoying a glass will be few. “Being able to deliver an authentic learning experience for our students, from the planting of the vines through to the harvest and production, is an opportunity we are excited to offer our students,” Mr Burden said.
Year 10 Ag/Hort students, from left, Jasper Mclennan, Scott Assen, Luka Drnasin and Abbie Collins prune the vines.
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THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
FAITH IN WAIPĀ
THE AGE OF REASON
Raising a glass to class
Prioritising is the thing…
By Peter Carr
.sdrawretfa doog gnileef uoy peek lliw taht dna yojne ll'uoy wonk ew taht doof gnitaerc evol eW
WE THRIVE ON BEING DIFFERENT
As what appears to be a regular weekly writing gig for this august media organ I am driven to cast my mind back a large number of years even before my more youthful times. Then, a young man born in Lancashire emerged from Cambridge University with an honours degree in English. The only thing, as a Yorkshireman, that I hold against him is that he was born on the wrong side of the Pennines – the string of hills that divides those two industrious counties. Post his academic period he wrote for that fine newspaper The Manchester Guardian but prior to that he gained a Harkness scholarship to Harvard and Yale where he indulged his acting and musical skills. For a number of years after returning to the UK he wrote a weekly letter directed for readership in the USA wherein he described life in his home country. All this before I was born. At the time of the Pearl Harbour raid he had just returned to the United States and had been sworn in as a US citizen and about that time reversed his London to US journals to enlighten those in his original domicile with his weekly views on life in America. For the next 58 years Alistair Cooke presented his highly renowned radio broadcast, Letter from America. This was avidly listened to in pre-TV times by a large number of people as they emerged from war-ravaged and coupon-restricted Britain where information about life in ‘the promised land’ could be avidly devoured. I was, in my formative (at least teenage) years such a follower of his weekly items which, if I recall correctly, were heard on Saturday evenings. He later indulged in the use of television as a medium of explaining his views on life in Uncle Sam’s country.
The reason that I raise the issue of this fine journalist is that he started to become depended upon by a large number of followers for whom a weekly 15-minute news snippet was a highlight of the week. He had a wonderful voice well suited to listeners – a gravelly tone, slow and concise in his presentation. Oh that we lack such journalistic giants today. Writing for a (relatively) small town weekly journal using Opinion as the right of entry brings with is an expectation from readers that there should be a certain gravitas in the writings – an aura that Cooke most certainly portrayed. Recently I was challenged by a Cambridge News reader that my previous week’s production was not hard-hitting enough! I had not realised that we were at war. From which, dear readers, you will deduce that my key and expected subject – those of more elderly years – have not given me sufficient excitement to write about them this week. So I decided to salute someone who was most certainly capable of reaching out to young and old alike with a spread and depth of prose that was exciting, meaningful and entirely acceptable. Without the seeming necessity of being seen as hard hitting. I salute the grand man – who departed this life 16 years ago. There are few like him who can obtain and maintain a wealth of loyal followers and still not either bore them nor insult their intelligence.
By Murray Smith, Senior Leader, Bridges Church In life we grade things in degrees of you die, the lights go out importance. Naturally we give things we and that’s it, is simply consider most pressing our attention over less not true. important things that can wait! Credible accounts For example, if you’ve just put through a abound of people trundler full of groceries at the supermarket thought to be clinically checkout and your card keeps declining as dead but having been a long queue waits behind you, navigating subsequently ‘revived’, that present dilemma carries more immediate relating a common importance than contemplating house rethread of ‘out of the body’ experiences. I knew decorating. an electrician who suffered a massive electric Life has a way of throwing certain critical shock. Attending medical crew believed they moments at us which demand a decision had ‘lost’ him. My friend related afterwards, about what is ‘most important’. that he’d watched on, looking down from Our family was holidaying on Waiheke the emergency room ceiling observing frantic Island when, as a very young child I fell efforts in ‘bringing him back’. from a considerable height – head-first onto Ancient peoples, like the Egyptians innately concrete. I landed at my grandfather’s feet sensed the next life. Convinced of eternity sustaining significant head injuries. In a they tried in misdirected ways to prepare life-threatening situation, judging what is for it including heaping possessions around important and what the next few strategic the deceased. To arrest decaying of the steps should be is essential. I’m grateful my body, the Egyptians developed embalming. family made the right calls in those moments Surprisingly, the brain was one of the few that ensued…with no transport at hand, my organs the Egyptians did not try to preserve mother scooped me up and ran barefoot on whereas the heart was considered the core of an unsealed metal road to a local beach to the person, so it was left in the body for the meet the amphibious float plane which had afterlife. been summoned from Auckland to get me to Being prepared for death and eternity hospital where emergency care awaited my is a matter of crucial importance beyond arrival. every other consideration we make in life. An inevitability of human experience is Anything you gain or achieve, pales into dying. There is nothing more important in meaninglessness if you fail to plan for this that moment, than to be ready. eventuality. I don’t mean having a funeral plan, an Jesus posed a profound question, “How insurance policy or any similar type of does it benefit a person, if they gain the whole advance plan, irrespective of their worth. world, yet suffer the loss of their soul?” The plan I am referring to is actually being He alone offers total assurance of eternal life prepared for death itself and for life beyond and unsurpassed peace about our destination the grave. beyond the grave. Settling this matter is Human beings are eternal. Death is not the crucial. Less important things can wait. end of our existence. The proposal that when
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So where should we park the bus? By Jeremy Smith
The discussions won’t stop here – and neither should tour buses. That was the message from the Cambridge Community Board to Waipā District Council transportation manager Bryan Hudson and Destination Cambridge chair Philip Coles at the board’s August meeting last week. The pair tabled a proposed location for tour buses to park in town while dropping off passengers to explore Cambridge on day trips, but the board rejected it. While he didn’t have exact numbers, Mr Coles – in his role as Destination Cambridge chair – told the board that preCovid-19 a high number of tour buses regularly visited town. He suggested each bus – if it seated 40 or 50 passengers and was full – could potentially boost the Cambridge economy by up to $5000 during a four-hour stay. In anticipation of the number of buses increasing post Covid-19, Mr Coles and Mr Hudson proposed removing five public on-street car parks on Lake St near the Queen St intersection and, in their place, putting two new bus stops. “It’s in a user-friendly location, easily accessible from either north or south and it’s visible and close to the i-SITE and the super loo.” Board members did not think the site was the best option. “We’ve already had these discussions a number of years ago,” Cambridge ward Council representative Grahame Webber said. “And at time it was my understanding the board decided a location on Queen St near the Victoria St round about and close to Victoria Square was better suited.” He said the board was not consulted about the newly proposed Lake St site. “I did feel sorry for some of the newer board members – how are they meant to make an informed decision when they weren’t kept I the loop?” Mr Webber believed tour bus traffic often increased in town around the time of December’s annual Christmas Festival. Mr Coles confirmed Mr Hudson now planned to meet with board members to discuss the two locations.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7
Tennis club eyes new court By Viv Posselt
A $100,000-plus upgrade of tennis courts in Cambridge is about to be step closer. A post-Covid-19 resurgence of activity at Cambridge Racquets Club (CRC) in Thornton Rd is centred on attract fundraising support for the replacement of the club’s astro turf and boost youth membership. An Open Day on September 12 will see the club open from 11am to 4pm, offering all comers an opportunity to size up the club and enjoy a casual hit around. Spare racquets will be available for those without their own. Details on the day are at www.crc.org.nz. On the following Saturday – September 18 – the club will host a fundraising Casino Night intended to help them reach the projected $110,000 needed to upgrade the astro turf courts. Richard Hill, chairman of the tennis side of the club’s operation, said the existing turf courts were 12 years old, with the most frequently used now showing signs of damage. “We’ve been fundraising for two years and have $25,000 at this stage,” he said. “Grants are proving harder to come by since Covid-19, so we’re pushing hard to raise the outstanding amount via other means.” The Casino Night will offer tables, an auction and raffles. Richard said the $30 ticket cost will provide punters with ‘$1 million’ worth of play money to kick things off. “They’ll be wealthy – at least for the first few minutes.” Cambridge Racquets Club is one of just two professionally managed clubs in the region; the other is in Hamilton.
Cambridge Racquets Club leaders Richard Hill, Linda Webster and Wayne Peterson overlooking the astro turf courts that need replacing.
Club manager Wayne Peterson said Cambridge’s ability to retain a friendly ‘country vibe’ while offering a varied range of organised programmes for its 400 members was key to attracting people from further afield. “We offer more programmes than many other clubs … at the same time we focus on keeping much of it social. People can choose to step up if they want to take their game further.” Club programmes include Rock Up sessions, men and women’s leagues, mixed doubles, club mornings on Wednesdays, rotating interclub games and club day on Sundays. Juniors from the age of five to 17 are catered for through a range of coaching sessions, with Hot Shots junior tennis being played on Saturdays. Members of all ages and families play year-round, with court bookings
often done through the online Pay2Play system which has been in situ for two years. Much of the focus for families and young players is enjoyment, and the team is keen to build on its current youth membership of around 50. Wayne described tennis as a ‘foundational sport’, saying that young people who master tennis are better able to master many other games in the future. Club president Linda Webster said the club offered something for everyone keen on the sport. “The flexibility of the programmes means it also suits people who might want to consider returning to the game after a time away from it.” Those keen to secure tickets for the Casino Night, or offer other support, can to contact Wayne Peterson via email at manager@crc.org.nz.
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8 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
Council goes ‘local’
Cambridge based Waipa Civil has won a $2 million contract to install pipes to service new subdivisions I the town. The contract will see water and wastewater pipes installed to enable new subdivisions to be built in Cambridge’s northwest. Waipa Civil, established in 2012, is regarded by the Waipā District Council as an experienced contractor with a wealth of local knowledge. “Waipa Civil have proven experience in infrastructure installations over many years in the district. We received nine tender applications for the new subdivision pipelines, and I’m pleased to see a local firm ticked all the right boxes,” council’s service delivery group manager, Dawn Inglis said.
“Cambridge’s population is set to grow by 14,000 people by 2050 and it is the epicentre for growth in Waipā. Our challenge is to make sure new subdivisions connect seamlessly with established areas, so we can maintain the essence of what makes Cambridge such a special town to belong to.” “We’ve been talking about these new growth areas in north west Cambridge for many years so it’s exciting to see the first physical works get underway.” The new subdivisions, known as C1, C2 and C3, are to be built in the greenfields area opposite Te Awa Lifecare village. Once completed, they will accommodate up to 2,500 homes, a 1000 pupil primary school, and a large supermarket.
Falcons fight back When Robert Lichtwark and Terry Talbot were tending a sick cow on the edge of Robert’s avocado orchard in Maungatautari last week, they heard a harsh screeching. Robert found two karearea – the native falcon - on the ground with talons interlocked. He also spotted a third falcon on a branch watching the two below. As he got closer to the pair on the ground, one flew off with the watching bird, leaving the other on the ground exhausted. Rob went up to the bird and carefully picked it up. It seemed injured, so he put it a carry cage and delivered it to Cambridge Vets. They examined the Falcon and held it overnight but, sadly, the bird did not survive. “When something like this happens you realise that the numbers of these precious birds must be on the increase. We often see or hear one flying through – offering its signatory keck keck kecking call, on its way,” Rob said. “I see the remnants of their kills on the orchard floor often – a round circle of feathers.
Robert Lichtwark, left, and Terry Talbot with the injured karearea.
But to see three of them all together was extraordinary.” Rob is a founding volunteer of the Maungatautari Scenic Reserve. He said it is marvellous to see work that has gone into the project paying off – and visits from falcons at his orchard, a short distance from the reserve, is a bonus.
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
NO PLANET B
Food farms: good for the planet? By Peter Matthews
Let’s peer into the future for a moment, but before we do, let’s look at some recent events. Over the past few years there have been a few stories in the news about houses in certain parts of the developed world selling for ridiculously low prices, and I have just seen another one today. In some cases the local authority will practically give you a house if you agree to spend a certain amount of money doing it up - and then undertake to live in it for a certain period of time. Of course the problem is that the newly welcomed residents then have to find gainful employment in their new, often a bit isolated, community. But it’s the lack of economic activity, and therefore employment, which has caused the situation in the first place. There have been stories in the news about food technology, and how food may very well be ‘grown’ in factories to an almost limitless array of specifications. Management will be able to dial up a run of steak, or flour, or milk to name but a few of the coming possibilities. It has also been suggested that the bones of some of these factories may already be in existence, in the forms of breweries, dairy factories, and the like. This is because the technologies which will be used to produce food in the not too distant future, ie: micro-fermentation, are similar to what is already done in these existing factories. Given that the raw material for these processes will be water, microbes, and pretty much any green matter or vegetation, it would make a lot of sense
to build these places close to the centres of population. And guess what? That is where they already are. Of course we will always grow food crops and vegetables, but it makes sense to do that close to the cities too - not so far to transport the product. Depopulation has been an issue for rural and isolated communities since the industrial revolution, and if what I’ve outlined here is anywhere near what eventually happens, it’s not going to stop any time soon. In fact I would suggest that as food production becomes centred around areas of concentrated population, there will be less and less reason, apart from recreation, conservation, and education for people to live in or even visit isolated rural areas. This could be great news for the planet. It would allow for re-wilding of the landscape on a level hitherto not even considered. The environment will eventually heal itself with or without any further input from humans, but imagine what a utopia we could create for the human race and all the species if only we were willing to read the signs which are writ across the landscape even as we drive through it and fly over it. Well that was a bit extreme wasn’t it? Was it a glimpse into the future or was I dreaming? Time will tell.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
Friends to mark half century By Viv Posselt
The call is out for anyone with links to the founding of Friends of Resthaven 50 years ago to unite for a celebratory morning tea later this month. The 50th anniversary celebration will be held at Cambridge Resthaven’s Vogel St Quiet Room from on August 26. The occasion is being organised by Friends of Resthaven secretary and chairman respectively, Alison Hucke and Philip Coles, and because they are expecting a full house, they want RSVPs before August 21. “Several Resthaven residents whose parents were involved from the start will be there, and we want others who were involved in its beginnings to join us,” said Alison. The celebration will include the raffle of a doll’s house, made by Resthaven resident Alan Luxton. Funds raised will go towards the
purchase of another laptop to for Resthaven’s hospital wing residents. A birthday cake will be cut by Resthaven’s oldest resident, 104-year-old Millie McComb, and Iris Thomas, who is one of the earliest Friends of Resthaven treasurers. The 50th anniversary occasion will also see the official presentation to
Cambridge Resthaven of the Cubro Hoist, also known as the Ergolet Overhead Lifting System – equipment that has been at the heart of Friends of Resthaven fundraising efforts for the past couple of years. The $10,000 system was installed at Resthaven in March, making it easier and safer to move residents and reducing the risk of strain and injury to carers.
An April 1970 photograph of the Friends of Resthaven founding members, standing beside the A-frame house they set up in Victoria St as their fundraising centre.
Philip said Cambridge Resthaven was the first retirement village build in Cambridge, and Friends of Resthaven helped raised funds to build the complex. “It was built with the community in mind, and the wider community got right behind it,” he said. “The ground was broken in 1972, two years after the community started fundraising for it… a number of organisations in town held several fundraisers each. We will be sending out invitations to all those community groups, businesses, service organisations and the like.” Once the complex was built, the Friends of Resthaven focus switched to fundraising for extras for the residents, items such as Christmas gifts and craft room materials. Group members make and distribute birthday and other occasion cards to residents. Their role expanded this
ITC
Alison Hucke and Philip Coles, with the doll’s house earmarked as top prize in the upcoming 50th anniversary raffle.
year to include the needs of residents at Resthaven on Burns, the rest-home formerly known as Raeburn Lifecare which was acquired by Resthaven earlier this year.
Those keen to share the anniversary celebrations on August 26 should contact Alison Hucke on 021 138 3341, or via wolfandalisonhucke@ gmail.com – before August 21.
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Wednesday 26 August, 2020 We welcome all past and present members and family of the Friends of Resthaven or residents to join us for a morning tea to celebrate our 50 years of fundraising for Cambridge Resthaven. Our celebration will also include a photo history slideshow of our story and the people who have been part of the journey, and to mark this occasion we are delighted to be making a special presentation to Resthaven of a state-of-the-art lifting hoist. 10.30am at the Cambridge Resthaven Quiet Room, 6 Vogel Street, Cambridge RSVP to Alison Hucke, Ph 021 138 3341 or wolfandalisonhucke@gmail.com by 21 August
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THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
By the numbers By Jeremy Smith
Visitor spend in Waipā during June fell 25 percent compared to the same time last year, a Hamilton & Waikato Tourism report has revealed. In the document provided to the News, the regional tourism organisation’s chief executive Jason Dawson said the drop was almost solely due to the Covid-19-induced absence of a physical Mystery Creekbased Fieldays event. The Southern hemisphere’s largest agricultural gathering, which Mr Dawson labelled the Waikato region’s largest “anchor event”, generated $549m in sales for New Zealand firms in 2019. A roughly $183 million slice of that pie went back into the Waikato economy - with about 130,000 visitors recorded in 2019. Last week it was reported that about 90,000 visitors stopped by the replacement Fieldays’ online offering. Elsewhere in the report, Mr Dawson said there were positive signs post lockdown. “Over the past few weeks, accommodation, retail, hospitality, tourism operators, transport providers and event venues are all benefiting from an influx of domestic visitors,” he said. Waipā’s May tourism spend was only four percent down when compared to the same month last year – recording $173 million. Meanwhile, a recently published Data Ventures report commissioned by Tourism New Zealand stated
Waikato had the second-highest level of domestic visitors during the July school holidays. According to the report, Waikato achieved 19 percent growth in domestic visitor numbers during the July 2020 school holidays, compared to July 2019. An average of 55,140 domestic travellers visited during the 2020 July holidays, compared to 46,350 visitors this time last year. Only Auckland attracted more, with 79,160 domestic visitors. “We’re working hard to attract domestic visitors back to the region post-Covid, by targeting the leisure, business and events market in key ‘drive and fly’ markets,” Mr Dawson said. “We know there is more pain to come for tourism, with no international travellers returning to New Zealand for the foreseeable future.” Waikato is the typically country’s fifth largest region for visitor spend - up to January visitor spend was annually injecting $1.58b into the regional economy. Mr Dawson said 2.5 million New Zealanders live within a three-hour radius of Waikato. “We are a significant domestic drive market for the central and upper North Island.” Historically, nearly three-quarters of visitors to the Waikato are domestic. “Our geographic location has been a key advantage for us as a region pre-Covid and even more so in
Pressed into action… By Viv Posselt
Jason Dawson
today’s market,” Mr Dawson said. He added Waipā and Waikato residents responded well to the RTO’s Mighty Local campaign, urging residents to shop and support local. Other initiatives have been implemented as intra-regional travel restrictions have been lifted. “During a crisis is always a good time to innovate and continue to undertake research and development. “The findings of this research have enabled us to more effectively plan and execute our restart and recovery strategy. “We identified early on that restarting both business events and major gatherings would play a key role in leading the social and economic recovery of our visitor economy.” Culinary Cambridge, being held next month, was an example of that, Mr Dawson said.
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Close on 450 items made or donated by members of Cambridge Operation Cover-Up (OCU) were packed away in a frenzy of activity on Friday and will soon be on their way to orphanages and other underprivileged people living in Eastern Europe. Hundreds of blankets, knitted clothing, soft toys, hygiene and stationery items were packed up last Friday, the day after OCU held its annual display at Cambridge’s Baptist Church auditorium. The soft goods, piles of blanket and knitted clothes, were squashed into bales using an old wool press, making them easier to fit into a container for shipping to Europe by the international charity, Mission Without Borders. Cambridge’s link with the charity began in 2001. Local knitters now join hundreds of others nationwide to fill two 40-foot containers annually with goods intended for orphanages in Moldova, Romania, Ukraine, Bulgaria, Albania and Croatia. This year the eam made 165 single bed-sized blankets, six smaller blankets, two larger sized blankets made in heavier wool, 84 pairs of slippers/socks, 60 sets comprising hats, scarves and mittens or gloves, 62 jumpers, and a number of smaller items.
Seen at the OCU blanket display at Cambridge’s Baptist Church auditorium are, from left, Dawn Bettis, Judy Homewood and Rosaline Civil.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
Netball close
Hautapu Premiers prevailed 5441 in what was a tight Cambridge premier netball encounter between teams joint top and third on the ladder. Leamington led 14-13 at the end of the first quarter, but Hautapu was in front at half time and led by four going into the final quarter. At that point the joint leaders turned up the intensity to extend their lead. Hautapu Premiers and SPFC Fury have a wide lead at the top of the premier competition having both clocked up a perfect five from five. Leamington’s Premier Reserve had a very similar game in losing 31-22 to TVP. The game was very close with errors from both teams early and a wet court and ball making it challenging to control play. Leamington’s Emily Wright and Missy Browne worked hard a got a number of great intercepts. Leamington Social had a lot of fun and enjoyed changing positions on Leamington Goalkeep Emily Wright defends shot during the court in a 31-15 win over CHS Green. premier reserve’s game against TVP.
College take honours
Having surrendered the Tricolor Trophy to Matamata a week earlier, Cambridge High was beaten in a Waipā derby by Te Awamutu College in secondary school rugby last weekend. The college side won 10-8 last weekend. Te Awamutu led early but was 8-5 behind at the break and having excelled with their kicking game during the second half were rewarded with the only points of the second half.
The College side challenges Matamata for the Tricolor in Pirongia tomorrow evening. In other games, Cambridge High’s first XV girls beat Putaruru 34-12 to follow wins over Huntly and Matamata and stay top of the table. The Under-16s chalked up their first win of the campaign, 24-12 over Matamata but the under-15s surrendered a 19-point lead at Morrinsville to lose 41-19. Captain Luke Hills bagged three tries as the Under-14 beat Hamilton Boys 31-17.
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Hautapu top, but Leamington slip
Hautapu has won Waikato club rugby’s Haswell Catley Trophy for the second year in a row and in a quirk of the draw, the top four teams play each other for the second week in a row. Reigning champs Hautapu beat Melville 37-18 last weekend and will qualify for the final if they repeat the dose on Saturday. Ōtorohanga will ensure no Hamilton club is represented in the final if they can repeat last weekend’s 31-26 win over Fraser Tech. The round wrapped up last weekend with Hautapu three clear of Ōtorohanga at the top. Tech and Melville were third and fourth. Te Awamutu Sports finished a point ahead of University and Morrinsville at the foot of the table. Matamata – unable to field a Premier A team, won the Premier B with a perfect record. Ōtorohanga, Fraser Tech and Morrinsville completed the top four. Hinuera extended its perfect record to eight wins, and have an eight-point lead on first division rivals. Leamington, among the early competition pacesetters, were their latest scalp – Hinuera beat the Cambridge side 32-22 after a tight first half which had them 10-6 ahead. Leamington is now third on the ladder behind Southern United ahead of a trip to Putaruru this weekend. Regan Erueti and Mitch Abbott scored tries for Leamington. Division 1A teams play their final round robin this weekend before they move into semi-finals next week. The Senior Bs won at a canter against
Hinuera, 52-8. Try Scorers were Kade Ormsby, Paddy Cameron, Karl Bolton, Jarrod Allen Baker 2, and Pete Lacey. Ormsby kicked six conversions. Leamington’s Regal Agriculture Colts produced high tempo rugby to beat a physically bigger Fraser Tech 27-15 First half tries to Sam Monkley, Thomas Medley, Keegan Dickie and Keegan Harris, and a conversion by Robert Day had Leamington 22-0 up at the break. Robert Day completed the scoring. The club’s Leamington U85kg team travelled to Fraser Tech and received a bit of a drubbing, losing 60-5.
Results: Premiership A, Hamilton Marist 47 Te Awamutu Sports 13, Hautapu 37 Melville 18, Otorohanga 31 Fraser Tech 26, University 0 Hamilton Old Boys 36. Premiership B, Hamilton Marist 12 Te Awamutu Sports 22, Hautapu 15 Melville 39, Morrinsville Sports 20 United Matamata Sports24, Otorohanga 22 Fraser Tech 21, University 24 Hamilton Old Boys 39. Lone Star Hamilton Division 1A, Pirongia 22 Te Rapa 15, Frankton 26 Ohaupo 24, Leamington 21 Hinuera 32, Suburbs 24 Putaruru 12, Taupiri 6 Southern United 24. Division 1B, Frankton 50 Ohaupo 0, Leamington 52 Hinuera 8, Taupiri defaulted to Southern United. Under 85kgs, Fraser Tech 60 Leamington 5, Hamilton Marist 15 University 0, Melville 38 Otorohanga 10, Morrinsville Sports 36 Hamilton Old Boys 23. Colts, Hamilton Marist won by default from Putaruru, Leamington 27 Fraser Tech 15, Morrinsville Sports 42 United Matamata Combined 12, University lost by default to Hamilton Boys High School. Division 2 Semi Finals, Hamilton Old Boys 47 Jaradites 19, Raglan 24 Kereone 4.
12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
Reds set to take on former champs
Cambridge’s Reds take on one of New Zealand’s most successful football clubs this Saturday when UniMount Bohemians visit John Kerkhof Park. The Bohemians are an amalgamation of Auckland clubs including five-time national champion and seven-time Chatham Cup winners Mount Wellington. The Reds need to beat the Aucklanders to pull clear of the bottom group of teams in Northern League’s second division. Based on latest results, there could be a swag of goals when the teams meet at 3pm on Saturday. Cambridge’s run of tight results continued last weekend when the Reds were shaded 3-2 at Franklin United. The loss was Cambridge’s fifth in which the margin was a solitary goal this season. Franklin charged to a 2-0 lead with a double from Jake McCoy (22’ and 37’). As half-time approached, Cambridge’s Tom Woutersen created a chance for Dylan Blair who clawed back a goal for the Reds, sending the sides into the break 2-1. The Reds recovery continued when Josh Nooijen found a 52ndminute equaliser to make it 2-2. Franklin restored their lead through Kartik Kumar (67’) and the Aucklanders almost added a fourth when Matt Lieshout struck a penalty off the post. In the early game, Cambridge’s
Cambridge’s Jordan Silvester prepares to go past the last Old Blues defender and score during the 2-2 WaiBop championship draw in Cambridge.
reserves almost upset title-chasing Franklin United but were forced to share the points when they conceded in the last minute to draw 3-3. The youthful Cambridge side took the lead in the 15th minute through James Greentree. Michael De Ponte levelled for Franklin and the sides turned around at 1-1. Early in the second half, Lars Hansen scored his first goal for Cambridge.
Cambridge extended their lead to 3-1 when Prashneel Roy put through his own goal (64’). That ignited Franklin’s fightback and Marc Lindsay scored with 10 minutes left. Cambridge tried to hold their lead but in the final minute, substitute Preston Peters equalised. In the WaiBOP Championship, Cambridge registered their fourth draw in their last six outings in a 2-2 stalemate with Tauranga Old Blues at John Kerkhof Park.
The home side led early when Jordan Silvester slipped his marker and rounded both their ‘keeper and last defender for a tap in. In the 12th minute, Cambridge lost possession in the middle of the pitch, allowing Old Blues forward Horacio Erices to bend a shot from long range into the top of the goal. Jake Lind put Cambridge ahead after 35’ and the teams turned round at 2-1. Old Blues levelled through Mauro Romero (47’). Player of the
Day was Shaun Richardson. In Waikato Division Two, a subpar first half by Cambridge proved costly and Claudelands Rovers took a 1-0 lead into half-time. Cambridge then found the form that had taken them to second place in the competition and Mason Woodall’s goal kept the side in contention. However, a second goal helped Rovers hang on for their win. Player of the Day was Zak Petropoulos. In Waikato Division Five, Cambridge D2s produced one of the competition’s upsets when they beat league leaders Tokoroa 3-1 at Strathmore Park. Left-winger Chris Dodds had a day to remember, scoring all three Cambridge goals and returning with the Player of the Day award. Cambridge D1s drew 1-1 with West Hamilton United. Cambridge conceded a bizarre own goal, sending the teams into half-time with West Ham leading 1-0. Cambridge equalised through a Scott Jenkins penalty. Cambridge continue to press for title honours in the Waikato Women’s second division after beating Huntly Thistle 5-1. Scorers were Astrid Howarth (3), Marie O’Neill and Steph Upton. In the WaiBOP Federation Y-League, Cambridge U-14 boys beat Melville United U-16 girls 6-1. In the J-League, Cambridge U-12s drew 2-2 with Northern United. Scorers for Cambridge were Jaxson Makgill and Regen Grey.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
Success for Cambridge in Lacrosse League Cambridge High Premier Boys chalked up their second consecutive win at the weekend in the Waikato High Lacrosse League against last year’s winners, Te Awamutu College. Cambridge had pulled away early in the match and was 9-1 up at half time and went on to win 10-8. Alistair Hearmon and Blake Anderson were key players in the offence, either putting away the goals themselves or assisting each other to score. Te Awamutu rallied to dominate the scoring in the second half, netting seven goals in quick succession. Cambridge coach Betrand Salmi said he side played well in the first half “then got a bit complacent in the second”. It’s good to come out of those games still on top… they still managed to hold on to the victory.” Te Awamutu coach Will Chisholm said his side stayed focused on structures and recognised “that we can’t just run the ball the whole time”. In the Girls High League, Cambridge also notched up their third consecutive win against Sacred Heart Girls, 14-5. Next weekend, they
meet Te Awamutu College in what promises to be a key match for the season. Cambridge High’s winning streak continued in the Girls A Division where their A team beat Hillcrest High 12-4 and in the B Division, where the Gold won against Hamilton Girls High and the Navy team won against Te Awamutu College.
Results Girls – Premier, Hamilton Girls High 13 Hillcrest High 10, Waikato Diocesan 4 Te Awamutu College 25, St Peters Cambridge 20 St Pauls Collegiate 5, Cambridge High 14 Sacred Heart Girls College 5. A Division, Te Awamutu College 3 Morrinsville College 15, St Peters Cambridge 1 Matamata College 19, Cambridge High 12 Hillcrest High 4. B Division (Pool A), Cambridge High (Gold) 11 Hamilton Girls High 5, Rototuna High 16 Cambridge High (White) 13, Morrinsville College 2 Matamata College 10. B Division (Pool B), Sacred Heart Girls College 12 St Peters Cambridge 5, Cambridge High (Navy) 15 Te Awamutu College 9. Boys – Premier, Hamilton Boys High 8 Te Awamutu College 9, Cambridge High 10 Te Awamutu College 8, Hamilton Boys High 5 Hillcrest 5. Junior, Morrinsville College 17 Hamilton Boys High 4, Cambridge High 18 Alistair Hearmon, Cambridge High, is marked by Elijah Lee from Te Awamutu College during last weekend’s Premier Boys High Lacrosse League game. Photo: Lou Kibby Photography. Presidents 3.
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Flavours Sold on Sides
14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
with Jan Bilton
Plant-based diets are all the rage and health professionals are urging us to eat more vegetables. ‘Swap out most of the meat for more veg.’ This makes sense when animal protein is so expensive although for many people meat and three veg is more important than five veg. But with two vegetarians in the family to cater for, I cook extra plant-based protein side dishes when they visit. Some simple options include: baked stuffed potatoes; pasta with five veg; hot pumpkin, onion, corn and spinach salad; vegetable stew; and stir-fries. Just ensure there is some protein included such as beans, peas, lentils, nuts, egg or cheese. This provides a balanced diet for those non meat eaters. Cheese sauce is good old-fashioned protein and great poured over a mix of broccoli, cauli and kale. Stir-fried rice with veg and cashew nuts, risotto with cheese, or Spanish rice with julienned veg and chopped egg are three rice delights with appeal. A stew or casserole is also a wonderful way to consume more vegetables. Dice them or grate them and simmer in a good vegetable stock with herbs and canned beans — super to serve with grills or roasts — or as a main. SPINACH AND RICOTTA BAKE Delicious as a side or a main. Great with grills. 400g trimmed spinach leaves 1 large shallot, diced 25g butter 2 cloves garlic, crushed 500g ricotta cheese 3 large eggs, beaten salt and pepper to taste Steam or microwave the spinach until limp. Cool a little then squeeze out the moisture. Chop. Preheat the oven to 180°C. Lightly butter a 21cm round baking dish. Meanwhile, sauté the shallot in the butter until softened.
Oven Pumpkin Risotto
Spinach and Ricotta Bake
Stir in the garlic. Place in a large bowl with the spinach and ricotta. Mix until well combined. Stir in the eggs. Season. Tip into the baking dish. Bake for about 40 minutes, until just set. Serves 6-8 as a side dish or 4 as a main. OVEN PUMPKIN RISOTTO Any leftovers can be formed into patties and fried or used for arancini (rice balls stuffed with cheese). 500g pumpkin 25g butter 1 onion, diced 2 cloves garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons chopped sage leaves 1 1/2 cups Arborio rice 1/4 cup white wine 4 cups vegetable stock Topping: 2 tablespoons butter, chopped 1/4 cup grated parmesan cheese Preheat the oven to 180°C. Peel and seed the pumpkin. Cut into 2cm cubes. Heat the butter in an oven-proof frying pan. Sauté the onion until softened then stir in the garlic and sage. Cook for 1 minute. Add the rice and stir to coat in the butter. Pour in the wine, stirring until evaporated. Meanwhile, bring the stock to the boil. Gradually stir into the rice mixture. Stir in the pumpkin. Cover and cook in the oven for 25 minutes until the rice is just cooked. Top with the
butter and parmesan. Stir in just before serving. Serves 8 as a side dish or 4-5 as a main.
OneStepNZ Immigration Advice
Matthew Gibbons Licensed Immigration Adviser
POPULAR POTATO CASSEROLE Can be reheated. If serving as a main, add a crisp salad as an accompaniment. 1kg mashing potatoes 1 cup mayonnaise 1/2 cup sour cream 1/4 cup milk 2 eggs, lightly beaten 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard freshly ground salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Topping:1/2 cup each finely grated tasty cheddar cheese 1/4 cup finely grated parmesan cheese Preheat the oven to 180°C. Lightly grease a six-cup baking dish. Peel and chop the potatoes. Boil or steam until tender. Drain and mash until smooth. Place in a food processor (or use a stick blender) and add the mayo, sour cream, milk, eggs, and mustard. Season. Process until smooth. Stir in the parsley. Spoon into the baking dish. Sprinkle with the cheese. Bake for 40 minutes or until golden. Serves 6 as a side dish.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
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PLEASE NOTE the health shuttle bookings phone number is now 0800 846 9992. To make a booking call us on 0800 846 9992, Monday – Friday, 8.30am–3.00pm. Bookings must be made at least 24 hours before appointment.
e colleen@prioritywellness.co.nz m 021 160 3725 www.prioritywellness.co.nz
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16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
BELOW IS A SELECTION OF OUR
12 CHESTERTON DRIVE
31 TERRY CAME DR
10 CONRAD PLACE
165 THE OAKS DRIVE
3 WALTER COURT
3 WEBBER STREET
1 BOYCE CRESCENT
26 ALPERS RIDGE
17 MIKE SMITH DRIVE
66 THOMPSON STREET
9A DICK STREET
331 TAOTAOROA RD
82 MOORE STREET
36 HALL STREET
129 TAYLOR STREET
180 KARAPIRO ROAD
6/311 FLUME ROAD
448 ASPIN ROAD
54 SPENCER STREET
8 GORDON PLACE
71B SCOTT STREET
5 TULIP DRIVE
14 WALPOLE STREET
1132A VICTORIA ST
44 CAMPBELL STREET
119 RANGATIRA RD
201 PICKERING ROAD
8 MCKINNON STREET
1 & 3/111 THORNTON RD
6 LEWIS WAY
263 MAUNGATAUTARI RD 19A CAMPBELL STREET
www.cambridgerealestate.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
SOLD PROPERTIES FOR JUNE & JULY 2020
48A TENNYSON ST
63 BOWEN STREET
9 HONISS PLACE
30 TERRY CAME DR
9 MIKE SMITH DR
6 HULME PLACE
6A GLOVER
1150 TE MIRO RD
5 FLETCHER PLACE
3 CLEMENTS LANE
6 GROSVENOR STREET
2 STEVENSON PLACE
67 CAMPBELL STREET
47B VOGEL STREET
20 TERRY CAME DRIVE
129 WILLIAMS STREET
12 SHADBOLT DRIVE
6 CORRIELEA CRES
20 BROADMEADOWS RD
15/37B RALEIGH DRIVE
3 COOPER CRESCENT
16 JASMINE PLACE
8 ROWLING PLACE
51 SWAYNE ROAD
75 TAYLOR STREET
29 HAMILTON ROAD
191 VICTORIA STREET
85 THOMPSON STREET
DEMAND IS HIGH & WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING
At Cambridge Real Estate, the past two months have been exceptionally busy and highly rewarding for our vendors. We still have a long list of buyers who are looking to buy both rural and residential properties. Get in touch with one of our friendly sales agents today. CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE
A: 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENT (REAA 2008) P:Â 07 823 1945
18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
N
LI ST IN G
PE O H E
N EW
M O DEADLINE SALE
INTELLIGENT BUYING ON KINGSLEY
Welcome to 81 Kingsley Street in Cambridge. Built in 2016 with family in mind this comfortable Concrete Block and Linea home is sure to please. Why put yourself through the process of building new when you can take advantage of an opportunity like this: 188m2 Home, 506m2 Section, A central kitchen which flows effortlessly to spacious living areas, 4 Bedrooms (master with walk in robe and ensuite), 2 Bathrooms, Excellent indoor/outdoor flow onto rear with a private deck. Also includes a heat pump, is double glazed and fully insulated with a double Internal access garage. Situated in a family friendly neighbourhood, close to the town centre, sporting venues and SH1. You can also enjoy the proximity of the local bush and riverside walks. The owners have their sights set on rural living so are motivated to sell. The Cambridge market is very active so don't hesitate to contact either Trevor on 027 205 3246 or Debbie on 027 689 8696 to organise a private viewing or alternatively we look forward to seeing you at the next open home OPEN HOME: SUNDAY 1.00-1.45PM DEADLINE SALE: Closes Thursday 03 September 2020 at 4.00pm at the office of,Cambridge Real Estate, 47 Alpha Street (unless sold prior)
ADDRESS: 81 KINGSLEY STREET CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE I 47 ALPHA STREET I 07 823 1945 WWW. CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ
WEB ID: CRE1135
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 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+
Super Cul-De-Sac Surprise
Private, Sunny, Quiet - Well Fenced
Deadline Sale
Deadline Sale
OPEN HOME SUN 11.00 - 11 .30AM
OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 1.00 - 1 .30PM
3
2 Dyer Lane, Cambridge
2
2
4A Mason Place, Leamington
23 11
21
- Very well presented three bedroom home with a great back yard. Open plan living with easy indoor/outdoor flow to the large deck and paved BBQ area. - Attractive kitchen; separate laundry; large lounge with freestanding Kent wood-burner; renovated bathroom with tiled floor; tool shed/workshop; garden shed; a carport at the back door. Deadline Sale closes Thursday 27th August, 2020 by 4PM
- Built in 2017 by well celebrated Urban Homes. Enjoy the well established perimeter gardens and a private setting. - Features include: stacker door to large deck, microcarpa bar servery to BBQ area; induction cooktop; master with walk in robe and ensuite; heat pump; family bathroom with deep bath; separate toilet; carpeted internal access garage. Deadline Sale closes Thursday 27th August, 2020 by 4PM
Living the Dream on the East Side
An Opportunity Not To Be Missed
$575,000
Deadline Sale
OPEN HOME SUN 2.00 - 2 .30PM
OPEN HOME SUN 12.00 - 12 .30PM
5 3
45 Southey Street, Leamington
31
2
- Three good sized bedrooms - master with large wardrobe and heap pump. - Family bathroom - with bath and separate shower, separate w/c. - Large free flowing lounge, dining room and kitchen. - Insulation floor and ceiling plus HRV. A must view property. Deadline Sale closes Thursday 27th August, 2020 by 4PM
55A Robinson Street, Cambridge -
Cute 1960’s - 90m2 home plus single detached garage. Freehold land, 499m2 (more or less) section size. Large spacious living zones. Cosy elevated gas fire, private rear section. Walking distance to quality cafe and dairy.
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
20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
Your local Lifestyle property and Equestrian Specialist !
Kevin Deane Real Estate Space to Breathe
LIVE IN PARADISE & EARN AN INCOME
This 300m² plus (including garage) wonderful early 1900’s Villa is on the market for the first time in well over a decade. Beautifully presented with versatility of room settings and garaging it is perfect for the family or hobbyist. The open plan kitchen with plenty of cupboard space opens out onto the family room, dining and north facing deck beyond. It is the perfect outdoor entertaining hub. With options for bedrooms and living upstairs and downstairs it offers so many possibilities to suit every lifestyle and family. Plenty of parking as well as the 66m² garage with pit and mezzanine.
Paying guests, or extended family, will enjoy the luxury of the two purpose built, self-contained studio villas which are discretely separated from the luxurious main home. www.hilltopviews.nz Be spellbound by the breath taking 360 degree panoramic views of the Waikato from this sheltered and private oasis which is situated close to Lake Karapiro. Enjoy the comfort of double glazing, central ducted heating and a large log burner with wet back in this modern, low maintenance home. Be the envy of your friends and create superb cuisine in the large modern kitchen for serving in the spacious dining area, or on the large sheltered deck. Extended family or paying guests will love to relax and unwind in the two luxurious purpose built self-contained studio villas which are private from the main home. They offer a high standard of accommodation with heat pumps, private decks and tasteful furnishings.
For Sale Deadline Treaty 28 Aug 2020 View By Appointment
269 Roberts Road, MAUNGATAUTARI
FOR SALE - PBN
WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE It will not take you long to realise this 13.77 ha property offers everything you’re looking for now and into the future. With prime Horotiu silt loam and town supply water this block is well suited to dry stock grazing, horticulture or equine pursuits. Currently divided into 25 well fenced paddocks each with its own trough, along with good yards for stock handling you really are set up and ready to move the stock on. The land has good access with a well-formed race to the rear of the property where you’ll find storage for 1000 conventional bales of hay along with a 5 bay 9 meter deep shed, park all your farm equipment here. If sheds are what you are looking for then you’ll be spoiled for choice. Recently refurbished this sunny, 4-bedroom home offers ease of living with heat pumps, and wood burner. The kitchen is spacious and bright and gives easy access to the outdoor area. The master bedroom with ensuite and walk-in wardrobe is separated from the other bedrooms offering privacy. Every home should have a second living area as it offers space for those who like to have an area for games, tv, or crafts. Property is to be sold plus GST (if any)
59 Byron Street, Cambridge
2
Agent
Licensed Salesperson (REAA 2008)
www.burmester.co.nz
2
TOP
Liz Jones-Parry m | 021 663 926 p | 0800 18 88 80 e | liz.jp@burmester.co.nz
4
The
112 Lamb Street, Leamington
FOR SALE - PBN
Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883 B 07 823 3855 E sharon.mcgeough@harcourts.co.nz
in Cambridge
Sharon McGeough
Bringing You Home
Sharon McGeough Real Estate
027 624 2883 Licensed Agent REAA 2008
CAMERON REALTY LTD
What it’s like to work with Sandrine Pryor Trusting me is your choice, proving you right is my duty. A strong work ethic is one of my core values which insures you will always receive a high and honest level of communication.
HEADLANDS DRIVE
My strong determination whilst taking care of your most valuable asset, is to achieve the best possible outcome for you. Whether you want to know more about the property market or request a no obligation appraisal for your home, feel free to give me a call on:
Sandrine Pryor Bayleys Cambridge Residential Sales
M 021 332 657 B 07 834 3807 E sandrine.pryor@bayleys.co.nz SUCCESS REALTY LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008
bayleys.co.nz
TE AWAMUTU’S MOST EXCLUSIVE SECTIONS FOR SALE FROM SIZES 2507 M2 (APPROX.) TO 4997 M2 (APPROX.)
• • • • • • •
TITLES ISSUED – BUILD NOW!!! COVENANTS APPLY TO PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT PRICED FROM $395,000 INCL. GST (IF ANY) DEFERRED SETTLEMENT TERMS AVAILABLE POWER, NATURAL GAS, FIBRE DUCTING AND RESTRICTED TOWN WATER SUPPLY INSTALLED TO EACH LOT BOUNDARY IDYLLIC COUNTRY AND MOUNTAIN VIEWS AVAILABLE FROM MOST SECTIONS TRADEME REFERENCE: GVW811 Daryl Dodunski P: 027 693 2767 E: daryl@cameronrealty.co.nz Licensed Real Estate Agent REAA 2008
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
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22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
TIVOLI ELX 2WD AUTO FEATURES
BE QUICK, 2 ONLY AT THIS PRICE
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24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
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• • • • • •
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
Harrison off to a winning start
Cambridge junior driver Alicia Harrison began her season in winning fashion when reining home the Steve and Amanda Telfertrained Mimi E Coco to win over 1700m at Alexandra Park last week. The daughter of multiple Group One winner Molly Darling took some solid workout form into her fresh-up assignment and her connections were confident with her chances from the ace draw. “She is a very smart horse and did it pretty easy,” Harrison said. “She was going really well and had a bit of fitness under her belt. She came up with the right draw to make it really hard for the others to catch her. “She is pretty smartly bred and the Telfers were pretty confident she could win the race.” Harrison has been receiving plenty of support from Stonewall Stud of late and she said she was delighted to record their second win of the night. “I was really happy to kick the season off well for Stonewall Stud,” she said. “They have been brilliant in helping me out. It is really good to have them along with Arna (Donnelly, employer) behind me heading into the season. “With a couple of big teams behind me hopefully I can pick up a few wins.” Harrison has recently returned from the New Zealand Junior Drivers Championship
held in Christchurch late last month where she finished third after winning the final heat of the competition behind Prince Teka. “It was great to come third because I had a bit of bad luck through the series with a couple of scratchings and one didn’t really want to pace,” Harrison said. “It was really nice to pick up that last win and finish third overall. “It was a very tight series, so it just showed what a good bunch of young drivers there were. It came down to the wire.” With one win on the board already this season, Harrison is hoping to quickly add to that tally as she would dearly love to take out the North Island junior driver premiership this term. “The aim is to win this season’s North Island junior driver premiership, so hopefully I can just stay ahead of them now that I have got one,” she said. While focusing the majority of her efforts on her driving, Harrison is also hoping to get on the winner’s board this year as a trainer. She took out her trainer’s license at the start of the season to train her three-year-old filly Shirley Bassey, however, it will be a few months before she is seen on the track. “She has just gone out this week for a month, so she will be a while away from being seen at the trials,” Harrison said. – Cambridge Raceway Cambridge junior driver Alicia Harrison.
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26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
DEATH NOTICES
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
FUNERAL SERVICES
JEFFRIES, Gayle – Passed away peacefully on Sunday, 9th August 2020. Aged 76 years. Dearly loved wife of the late Patrick. Much loved mother and mother-in-law of Wendy, Rodney & Kelly, Phillip, Paul and Barry. Adored nana and great-nana. A celebration of Gayle's life will be held at Raleigh Street Christian Centre, Raleigh Street, Leamington, Cambridge, on Tuesday, 18th August 2020 at 1.30pm. All communications to The Jeffries Family, c/-, 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge 3434.
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Cambridge Community Marae Inc. Notice of Annual General Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Cambridge Community Marae Inc. will be held on Monday 17th August at 6.00pm at the Marae 3 Bracken Street, corner of Bracken Street and Pope Terrace, Leamington Cambridge. Please use the Gate 2 Entrance on Bracken Street. Order of Business: • Adoption of Reports • Election of Officers • General Business Jan Cowie Secretary The Annual General Meeting will follow the regular monthly meeting of the Cambridge Community Marae Operating Committee at 5.00pm.
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NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING Monday 24th August 2020 at 7.30pm in Clubrooms The business before the meeting is a motion from the Executive Committee to approve the sale of approximately 4.79 hectares of land, subject to title. Full details of the proposed sale of land has been provided directly to members. Jill Walden Secretary
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GROUNDSPERSON / GARDENER We are seeking a motivated passionate person to take a sole charge position maintaining and developing a large garden in a park like setting, working 32 hours per week. A love for trees, with a wide range of gardening, maintenance, and plant knowledge, along with handyman skills are required. Immediate start required. Please apply by sending a C.V. with written references to: Trelawney Stud RD 2 Cambridge Email : robyn@trelawneystud.nz
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
PUBLIC NOTICES
MOVIES
TO LET
CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES BAYLEYS CAMBRIDGE Sunday 16 August 838 Tirau Road PBN 177 Thornton Road Auction
11.30-12.00pm 12.00-12.30pm
CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Saturday 15 August 36 Oaklands Drive PBN Sunday 16 August 109 Rangatira Road Auction 275 Flume Road $1,100,000 111 Thornton Road $695,000 19 Mike Smith Drive Auction 110 Grey Street $729,000 24 Rose Leigh Drive $835,000 3 Drayton Place $719,000 72 King Street $935,000 81 Kingsley Street Deadline Sale 36 Oaklands Drive PBN 1016 Maungakawa Road Deadline Sale 47 Campbell Street $699,000 16A Taylor Street Auction 13 Grey Street Auction HARCOURTS Saturday 15 August 25 Madison Street 343 Horahora Road 7 Watkins Road Sunday 16 August 16 William Paul Street 39 Carnation Court 9 Hehan Close 2 Tiaki Way 57A Clare Street 15 Broadmeadows Road 59 Byron Street
1.00-1.45pm 11.30-12.15pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-1.00pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.45-1.15pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.15-2.00pm 1.45-2.15pm 1.45-2.15pm 1.45-2.30pm
PBN PBN $802,222
10.30-11.00am 12.00-1.00pm 2.00-2.30pm
$848,000 $919,000 $879,000 $845,000 Auction PBN Deadline Treaty
10.30-11.00am 11.00-11.30am 11.30-12.00pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.30-1.00pm 1.30-2.30pm 3.00-3.30pm
LJ HOOKERS Sunday 16 August 44a King Street 5 Drayton Place 80 Princes Street 1 Ada Close 28 Kingsley St 82 Shakespeare St 6a Hall Street 44 Thirlwall Lane LUGTONS Saturday 15 August 2 Alley Place 2 Corrielea Crescent 18 Mahy Way 3/110 Maungakawa Rd Sunday 16 August 76A Browning Street 2 Corrielea Crescent 37 Byron Street 18 Mahy Way MORE RE Saturday 15 August 2 Dyer Lane Sunday 16 August 4A Mason Place 20 Duke Street 45 Southey Street 2 Dyer Lane 11 Fencourt Road 3 Queen Street 55A Robinson Street
PBN PBN PBN $1,250,000 PBN PBN $725,000 $650,000
11.15-11.45am 12.45-1.15pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.30-2.00pm 2.00-3.00pm 2.15-2.45pm 3.00-3.30pm 3.30-4.00pm
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12.00-1.00pm 12.30-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm
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Deadline Sale
1.00-1.30pm
Deadline Sale PBN Deadline Sale Deadline Sale PBN $729,000 $575,000
11.00-11.30am 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm
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Launch Special
RED SHOES AND THE SEVEN DWARFS G SAT 2:10, SUN 1:10 _______________________________ LOVE SARAH M SAT 2:05, SUN 1:05, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:20 _______________________________ TROLLS WORLD TOUR PG SAT 2:00, SUN 1:00 _______________________________ THE PERSONAL HISTORY OF DAVID COPPERFIELD PG SAT 4:40, SUN 3:40, WED 6:00 _______________________________ UNHINGED R16 THU & FRI 7:40, SAT 7:10, SUN 6:10, WED 6:40 _______________________________ WHERE’D YOU GO BERNADETTE M THU & FRI 7:20, SAT 2:20 & 6:50, SUN 1:20 & 5:50, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:10 & 6:20 _______________________________ THE SECRET: DARE TO DREAM PG SAT 4:30, SUN 3:30 _______________________________ MASTER CHENG PG SAT 2:30, SUN 1:30, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:00 _______________________________ THE KING OF STATIN ISLAND R16 THU & FRI 7:00, SAT 6:20, SUN 5:20 _______________________________ IRRESISTIBLE M THU & FRI 7:30, SAT 4:50 & 7:00, SUN 3:50 & 6:00, WED 6:30 _______________________________ STAR WARS: EPISODE IV – A NEW HOPE PG THU & FRI 7:10, SAT 4:20, SUN 3:20, FINAL WED 6:10 _______________________________ NEVER REALLY SOMETIMES ALWAYS M STARTS NEXT WEEK
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more-re.co.nz sales@more-re.co.nz 07 823 2300 More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008
74 Victoria St, Cambridge
MoreReCambridge
(M)
FRI / TUE: 1.45, 4.00, 6.00, 8.10PM SAT: 1.45, 4.00, 6.05, 7.45PM ~ SUN: 1.45, 3.45, 5.55PM MON: 1.25, 3.00, 5.45, 7.40PM THE PERSONAL HISTORY OF
DAVID COPPERFIELD
(PG)
more.realestate
Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, 13 Aug Thu, 14 Aug Fri, 15 AugSat, 16 AugSun,
FILM NAME Film
14 Mar
CALM WITH HORSES (TBA)
8.15pm
A1Dog's Way!! Home hr 56 mins NEW !! (PG) 1 hr 51 mins
MET OPERA AGRIPPEINA (M) Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins 4 hrs 11 mins
Film
hrs16 mins Way Home (PG) 22hrs A5mins Dog's 1 hr 51 mins
Green Book (M) 2 hrs 25 mins RADIOACTIVE (M) (M)
FRI / TUE: 10.45AM, 1.05, 5.45PM ~ SAT: 10.45AM, 3.05, 5.25PM SUN: 10.45AM, 1.05, 3.30PM ~ MON: 10.45AM, 3.20PM
RADIOACTIVE
FRI / TUE: 11.25AM, 8.20PM SAT: 11.25AM, 8.15PM ~ SUN: 11.25AM, 6.10PM FRIDAY: 3.50, 7.55PM SAT: 3.40, 8.00PM ~ SUN: 4.10PM MON: 3.50PM ~ TUE: 3.45PM FRI: 3.20PM ~ SAT: 1.00PM MON: 5.35PM ~ TUE: 3.25PM
HOUSE OF CARDIN (G)
THE BOOKSELLERS
(PG)
/ MON / TUE: 11.05AM 23 WALKS SAT:FRI1.25PM ~ SUN: 11.00AM (M)
6.15pm
8.30pm
3.45pm
1.10pm
8.15pm
3.20pm 8.30pm3.45pm3.45pm
2 hrsColette 4 mins(M) 2 hrs 6 mins
Hotel Mumbai (M)
11.15am 3.15pm 1.30pm 1.30pm 6.00pm 8.00pm 11.00am
Destroyer ROAD (M)
8.30pm
11.30am 1.10pm 3.20pm
(PG)2 hrs 16 mins
1 hr 36 mins !!NEW !!
If Beale Street Could Talk (M)
1.45pm
1.15pm
2 hrs 15 mins
8.00pm
6.00pm
SHIRLEY (M)
2 hrsHotel 2 mins !!NEW (M) !! Mumbai
1THE hr 53PERSONAL mins HISTORY OF
1.00pm
8.15pm
4.00pm
3.20pm
11.15am
1.10pm
8.15pm
1.30pm
8.15pm
8.00pm
6.15pm
6.10pm
If Beale Street Could DAVID COPPERFIELD (M) Talk (M)3.40pm 1.45pm3.20pm1.15pm
2 hrs2 14 hrs mins 15 With mins Men (M) Swimming
8.00pm 11.00am
11.15am
1.45pm
4.00pm
8.00pm
1.30pm 5.45pm 6.00pm 8.00pm 1.00pm 11.00am
8.15pm
11.15am 3.45pm
3.20pm
3.40pm
1.30pm
Tue, Wed, 19 Mar 20 Mar 11.20am 1.15pm 11.00am 3.20pm 1.40pm 2.30pm 6.00pm 3.40pm 8.30pm 11.15am 5.45pm 3.45pm 3.45pm
4.10pm
6.00pm
11.00am
12.45pm
1.40pm
1.05pm
4.10pm
5.45pm
6.00pm
8.15pm
6.15pm
& Ollie(M) (M) THISStan TOWN
1 hr 146hr mins !!NEW !! 53 mins
The Guilty (M) 1With hr 40Men mins(M) Swimming
4.10pm 11.00am 8.15pm 5.50pm
1.00pm 11.00am 5.50pm 3.20pm 4.00pm 8.40pm
8.30pm
1.45pm 1.40pm 1.05pm 3.30pm 8.00pm 5.45pm 11.00am 11.30am8.15pm 12.30pm
8.30pm 1.00pm 3.45pm 6.15pm 8.30pm 8.00pm
4.30pm 1.40pm 2.30pm 4.45pm 6.40pm
8.45pm 11.30am 6.40pm12.30pm 11.00am 8.15pm 1.15pm 8.30pm 4.30pm 6.40pm
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
WHERE'D YOU GO 10.50am 1.05pm 8.45pm 6.40pm The Guilty (M) 1 hr 40 mins 10.50am4.10pm12.50pm 3.00pm BERNADETTE (M) 6.00pm 3.20pm 3.30pm Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge3.20pm 2 hrs 15 mins
(M)
SUNDAY: 5.40PM ~ TUESDAY: 7.55PM
20 Mar
1.30pm
5.50pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 1.00pm5.50pm 4.10pm1.40pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 1.45pm 10.45am 4.15pm 6.15pm 8.40pm 6.40pm 8.30pm 8.10pm 6.10pm 1.15pm 6.15pm 8.00pm 6.15pm
1 hr 52 mins
52 mins 1 hr 156hr mins
11.30am 3.30pm
19 Mar
1.20pm 11.15am 3.40pm 1.20pm 11.20am 11.00am 6.00pm11.15am7.20pm3.15pm 8.15pm 6.00pm 6.00pm 11.15am 11.15am 11.00am 12.45pm 4.10pm 4.00pm 1.45pm 5.30pm 4.15pm 8.10pm 3.45pm 5.50pm2.30pm 6.00pm 8.00pm 5.30pm
Stan 2&hrsOllie (M) 20 mins
UNHINGED (R16)
17 Mar
Wed, Wed, 19 Aug
3.50pm 1.15pm 5.30pm 1.35pm 5.30pm 11.00am 8.10pm 3.20pm 5.50pm 8.30pm 3.50pm 6.20pm 11.15am 8.20pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 11.00am8.15pm 1.20pm 6.15pm 4.00pm
2ROMANTIC hrs 20 mins
Green Book (M) 2 hrs 25 mins
(M)
8.10pm
11.30am 3.45pm
16 Mar
Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, 14 Mar 15 Mar 16 Mar 17 Mar 10.45am 1.30pm10.45am 1.30pm 1.30pm 3.50pm 12.40pm 1.35pm 1.00pm 1.00pm 6.15pm 3.15pm 8.30pm 6.20pm 11.30am 8.20pm 11.30am5.50pm 6.15pm 11.30am 5.45pm8.15pm 3.45pm 1.10pm 3.30pm
Destroyer MILITARY(M) WIVES (M)
FRI / TUE: 1.20, 5.55PM ~ SAT: 11.00AM, 5.45PM SUN: 1.20PM ~ MON: 1.15, 6.45PM
15 Mar
Tue, Tue, 18 Aug
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
11.35am 6.15pm
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28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 2020
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Your Your local local authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer: authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer: Your local authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer: Conditions apply.
Conditions apply. apply.Your Conditions
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
Brad Davis Cambrid Cambridge Cambridge 021 795 611 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
www.husqvarna.com www.husqvarna.com
021 795 611
www.husqvarna.com
WWW.HUSQVARNA.CO.NZ
Brad Davis Brad Davis 021 795 021 611 795 611