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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
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NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Space: the photographic frontier
Cambridge photographer Lucy Rowden is searching for Cambridge’s secret spaces. She is working with Cambridge Museum to uncover spaces which were once seen by the community regularly – but not anymore. The Cambridge News uncovered one recently when horologist Jordan Rivers examined the turret of the Cambridge Clock Tower’s original home, now the Alpino Restaurant. Lucy Rowden said that was precisely the sort of thing she was looking for – to get present and historic pictures. She says her project will give inquisitive residents a peek inside some of Cambridge’s special places. The Secret Spaces of Cambridge project is based on exploring buildings that can no longer be accessed by the public and juxtaposing historic photos with contemporary photos to showcase how the different spaces have been used over time. Lucy wants to hear from anyone who has vintage photos of historic spaces. “I am particularly looking for interior photos from buildings no longer accessible to the public. The old movie theatre above the Town Hall, inside the old Masonic and National Hotels, the gasworks, the bell tower, the water tower, the churches, the Thornton Sanitorium, the fuel bunker.” Lucy and her family moved to Cambridge three years ago. She said they had explored many of the region’s historical places, and that’s what’s inspired this project. “Cambridge has such a compelling rich historical background, and such a special tight-knit community. It’s just so interesting to see how these special spaces have been used in the past, and how our community uses these spaces now.” The project has been awarded a funding grant from the Creative Communities Scheme, in association with the Waipā District Council and Creative NZ. The work will go on show in an exhibition as part of the Cambridge Autumn Festival in March 2021. If you have any vintage photographs that can be shared contact Lucy at secretspacesofcambridge@gmail.com. You can follow the journey at #secretspacesofcambridge. Lucy Rowden wants to put past and present views of the same place together.
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Letters…
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As a relatively new resident to Cambridge, I cannot help but notice that on any given day of the week the two major Service Stations on Victoria Street have identical fuel prices on all grades of petrol and diesel. Is this a sign of a very competitive local market or a form of understanding on pricing between the two entities? I suggest the latter. Given that one can drive to Hillcrest in Hamilton and save in excess of 20 cents per litre, it only confirms there is a sad lack of genuine competition within the Cambridge area. AJ (Tony) Rillstone Cambridge Oaks
Book success
Cambridge Rotary would like to thank everyone who supported Bookarama this year, particularly those who donated books. Without you there would be no sale. Thanks too to all our customers who appreciated the highquality books, CDs, DVDs and vinyl records, without you there would be less funds for us to distribute back into the community. This year’s sale raised the most funds for a number of years which means we will be able to help other organisations at a time when their fundraising has been badly impacted by Covid. A great big thank you once more. Ray Milner Rotary Bookarama
A grand idea
I totally agree with Michael Cole (letters November 5) regarding Waipā District Council’s decision to make better use of our grand old Town Hall. When we arrived from Companion Driving Service England in 1971, we felt immediately ‘at home’. It housed the administration offices, 07 839 4222 library, museum, an auditorium pulling in www.toandfro.co.nz people from far and wide for the monthly ‘inglesides’ with Scottish dancing and for excellent stage productions, now at the Gaslight Theatre. Of course the Town Hall must be restored and maintained. We have been subsumed by Waipā District, but we are still Cambridge. The Gaslight Theatre, now the home of the Cambridge Repertory Society, its reserve, replete with restored gas works building is WOF • Service hemmed in by the Waikato River on one side and Moon Creek on the other and bisected by Repairs • Parts Te Awa cycle and walk-way. It has exciting Brakes • Tyres potential. Moon Creek, once the town’s water supply all makes and models has been used as a dumping ground, most recently for bitumen waste. I can confirm this all makes and models with a vet’s bill for nearly $200 after my dog became stuck in it on August 22. It was not old stuff but a recent dumping. Efforts should www.keyte.co.nz be made to draw attention to the fact that it is a shared recreation area and safety must be a consideration www.keyte.co.nz prime Brian Dunstan Cambridge
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On the beat with Senior Constable DEB THURGOOD Community issues need community support Thank you to those who came to see us at the Avantidrome and Skatepark last weekend. I know there were other local events competing for your attention – and the lovely weather was calling. It was great to meet some of our youngest community members and to add to our Junior Constable card holders. Last weekend, some other young people came to our attention and unfortunately not always in a good way. We had a few theft ex-car type incidents last Friday and Saturday nights plus young teens buying lighters from and then loitering underneath the Warehouse and weaving in and out of carpark traffic. I understand this was disconcerting for the community, a feeling that wasn’t helped by some of the inflammatory comments that were added on Facebook groups. Please be assured Police have already acted (and continue to act) on these incidents with good results, so hopefully those involved will learn from their mistakes. This again brings up the issue of adult supervision, however. As an example, I patrolled the skate park around 5pm that same Friday and among 30 youth were present. Unfortunately, there was just one sole adult, other than me. (This Dad was not even local, but had heard about our great pump track, so drove his son over to have a look.). Around 11pm on another night recently, a group of around eight young teens were found by Police hanging out near the new Lakewood development, with no good reason. How much juvenile offending and antisocial behaviour would be prevented
if there was adequate supervision? In the case of the skate park, what if parents stayed rather than dropping off children (some as young as 10) and driving away? It is illegal to leave a child under 13 years of age without adequate supervision. In that situation, there is also a health and safety issue. Should your child fall and hit their head or cut their arm, who is expected to realise the problem and call an ambulance or provide first aid? This is a community issue as much as the resulting disorder or crime becomes a Police one. Do you really know what your pre-teen or teen is doing when out with their mates? On a more positive note, White Ribbon Day is coming up on November 25. This year the theme is “Challenge the Outdated”, referring to changing those inherited old ideas of how to be a man. In line with the week, Violence Free Waipā will be present at the Cambridge Athletic Park Christmas Market on November 28, which will also incorporate the “Walk in her Shoes” event starting at 10.30am. Grab your heels and walk around the track to show your support. You will see our own station Sergeant Ben Joll wearing heels too for this great cause. If you are in a situation where you or someone you know feels unsafe due to family harm, reach out for help. Police, Cambridge Community House, Waikato Women’s Refuge and other local organisations will be there to support you every step of the way out.
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Briefs… Top students
Cambridge High has named Abigail Swanepoel as its 2020 dux. St Peters selected Lucy Frengley as Dux (NCEA) and Steven (Ruoan) Wang was awarded Dux (International Baccalaureate).
School award
Karapiro School senior student Jessie-Lee MariottAtkinson was presented with a Sir Peter Blake award by Cambridge Westpac Bank Manager Paul Evans last week. Principal Tina-Maree Thatcher said Jessie-Lee was chosen by staff for her diligence in her schoolwork, leadership and maturity.
Summer School
A Summer Arts School will run in Raglan in January in Raglan. Five creative streams will cover music, painting, writing, weaving and pottery. For information go to raglansummerarts.co.nz
Court case
Andrew Alan Williams will be sentenced in February after admitting, in the High Court in Hamilton this week, a raft of sex offences involving children which occurred in Katikati, Cambridge and Hamilton. Williams was living in Cambridge with Laken Maree Rose, who is also before the court, when police made arrests last year.
Scott visits
Tom Scott, one of New Zealand’s leading writers and illustrators, will be in Te Awamutu on November 27 to talk about his bestselling book Searching for Charlie. Scott gave up his cartoon slot with Stuff to write the book about Sir Charles Upham, who won the Victoria Cross twice. “When I kept running into young people calling the Second World War, World War Eleven — as in, ‘I love world war eleven films’ I realised there was a knowledge gap that needed plugging,” says Scott. He will talke at the Te Awamutu Rda at 5.30pm on November 27 about his research.
Fighting the violence By Viv Posselt
The annual White Ribbon campaign aimed at combating domestic violence is set to take place throughout New Zealand communities at the end of November. White Ribbon Day itself, November 25, will be marked in Cambridge with a stall set up outside Cambridge Paper Plus in Victoria St. The anti-violence initiative will continue on Saturday November 28 with a ‘Walk in Her Shoes’ event at the Cambridge Athletic Club Christmas Market on Vogel St, starting at 10.30am. Both are organised by Violence Free Waipā, and people are invited to join in the march to end violence against women – the idea is to do it in heels and challenge outdated ideas. The 2020 campaign theme is #outdated. It focuses on how stereotypes often handed down from male role models may appear harmless but can carry messages with a potentially negative impact. Messages like ‘show them who’s boss’, ‘kids should keep quiet’, or treat ’em mean, keep ’em keen’ have long been heard, say organisers, but can be at the root of unhealthy attitudes and behaviours. The campaign this year is seeking to promote respectful relationships as an alternative. The message is carried through Violence Free Waipā, a network of organisations working
together to combat violence and abuse through education, awareness and empowering people to speak out. It also increases awareness of support services available for both victims and perpetrators. Ruth Nicholls, Violence Free Waipā’s anti-violence coordinator for Cambridge said they were staging two events this year in support of the White Ribbon initiative – one a stall on November 25 in the centre of Cambridge, and the other a march on November 28 at the Cambridge Athletic Club. Ruth said information coming via White Ribbon Australia showed 42 percent of young men do not consider punching and hitting as domestic violence, while 43 percent do not view frightening, humiliating, degrading or punishing a person as domestic abuse. “This is shocking, and while we don’t have a similar study in New Zealand, police data for the year to August shows that women make up 90 percent of those violently assaulted by a partner or ex, and 98.6 percent of those sexually assaulted by a partner or ex,” she said. “We have the highest rate of reported violence towards women in the developed world. “Violence in our communities remains appallingly high. If we are to tackle it, we need to focus on the attitudes that enable young men to think violence is OK,”
Ruth Nicholls, Violence Free Waipā’s anti-violence co-ordinator for Cambridge.
She said Women’s Refuge CEO Dr Ang Jury agreed: “We are seeing consistently high numbers of women and families taking refuge from violent men. As a country we need to take this opportunity and look at the causes of the violence. If we want to have a courageous discussion, then let’s talk about what constitutes masculinity and ensure our young men are being supported to grow up with healthy attitudes about masculinity that support respectful relationships. “The reality is that until we overwrite the ideas that allow men to think they can humiliate, degrade or use physical violence against anyone, we will continue to see outrageous numbers of women forced to use refuges throughout New Zealand,” said Dr Jury.
Road works to start at Piarere
Extensive road works will start next week at Piarere – where the National Party says the Waikato Expressway should be extended to. Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency plans to resurface State Highway 1 and will have detours in place for southbound traffic entering the South Waikato. Northbound traffic will continue to use SH1 as usual – but traffic heading south will be directed to follow SH29 from Piarere and take SH27 back to Tirau. The eight minute, 10.7km journey will take twice as long on the Highway route. Stop/Go traffic management with a temporary speed limit of 30km/h will be in place during works. After chip seal has been laid, a temporary speed limit of 50km/h will apply until the new surface has settled and the lines have been repainted.
The works are part of the Waka Kotahi annual road maintenance programme. Resurfacing is required to maintain adequate skid resistance and waterproofing qualities for the roads. If the weather turns bad over the weekend, the work will be rescheduled for early December. Waka Kotahi carried out work at the start of October at the Piarere intersection as part of investigations needed for the design of a two-lane roundabout that will replace the intersection of State Highways 1 and 29. The NZ Upgrade Programme announced funding of $58 million to upgrade the intersection to improve safety on this high-volume traffic route. At the same time as work starts at Piarere, maintenance will take place at several spots between Tirau and Putāruru. From Monday stabilisation works will get underway just north of Putāruru’s. It is expected to take a week.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3
Nothing to hush up on stage
Cambridge residents Georgia Pollock and Sara Young are taking part in a Hamiltonbased production this month that focuses on family violence. They have been cast in ‘hush: a verbatim play about family violence’, being presented at The Meteor in Hamilton from November 25-28. The opening night will coincide with the ‘Zonta Says No to family violence’ campaign and White Ribbon Day. Verbatim is the term applied to theatre made from real people’s words, in which a range of voices Sara Young and perspectives are heard. In ‘hush’, the audience will hear the stories of 16 New Zealanders who have been impacted by family violence. They were interviewed by the original play creators in 2009; it is that material that forms the basis of play. Carving in Ice Theatre has been given permission to stage ‘hush’ in Hamilton by the original creators Cambridge’s Sara Young was involved in two previous Carving in Ice verbatim productions and Kelly Petersen says this is the most challenging. Also previously involved is Tirau-based performer Kelly Petersen. She finds value in the fact the testimonies you see on stage are derived from face-to-face interviews with real people. Cambridge’s Georgia Pollock is new to verbatim theatre with ‘hush’. She described the experience as ‘extremely enriching’. There is no depiction of violence or abuse in ‘hush’; audiences can expect Georgia Pollock to be told the stories verbatim by the eight actors involved. After each performance, audience members will have the option of staying for a forum with the cast and director which will be moderated by a qualified community psychologist, clinical psychologist or consultant. Ticket and booking information is at www. themeteor.co.nz/events/hush
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
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Limited to 6 assorted Prices valid until 22 November 2020. Trade not supplied. Deals valid until this Sunday or while stocks last. Club Deals are only available to Clubcard Members when they scan their Clubcard at the time of purchase. All prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Available at New World stores in the Upper North Island (Turangi North). Excludes New World Fresh Collective, Lower North Island and South Island. *Runs until 24 Jan 2021 or while stocks last. One sticker issued for every qualifying spend of $20 or more, each SMEG knife collectable requires a full set of stickers or the stated amount of stickers plus a Cash Top Up. You can redeem your stickers for collectables instore only. Visit newworld.co.nz for Ts and Cs.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Rotary starts e-waste campaign Council after walk, ride directions By Viv Posselt
Rotary Cambridge has launched an innovative E-Waste Recycling programme that it hopes will take toxic waste out of landfills and educate people around the realities of recycling. Rotary members spent more than a year investigating other e-waste recycling operations around the country before crafting an option they considered would be a good fit for Waipā. The programme went live a few weeks ago after being given an enthusiastic thumbs up and funding boost from the Waipā District Council, via its Waste Minimisation Fund, and the Cambridge Community Board. Rotary Cambridge’s Kim Prichard, who sits on the committee behind the programme, said the aim is to spread the message that items should be disposed of in an environmentally responsible manner, and that some items should be repaired and re-used rather than tossed into a landfill. “We’re talking about e-waste here – electronic waste,” he said, showing figures that suggested 80 percent of all e-waste in New Zealand currently ends up in landfill and is not recycled. The same information sheet said a community the size of Cambridge generates up to 20-tonnes of domestic battery waste a year, and the average New Zealander disposes of almost 30kg of e-waste annually. E-waste is any equipment or product that operates on electricity or a battery, and its components. It contains range of metals, and often includes plastics that are blended with fire retardants, which become toxic when broken down or burnt. He said the project was aimed at collecting, recycling, and where possible, reusing household and business e-waste in the Waipā district, and is being run by Rotary volunteers. A fee is payable at collection points – the amount varies according to the item being handed in. Kim said the message to the community was twofold. “First, we need to get across that we cannot do this
Cambridge Rotarian Bill Robinson carries off another load of e-waste during a visit to Kaipaki School.
stuff for free. Other organisations up and down the country are starting to educate people to the fact that it costs money to recycle this stuff. We need to get it across that there is a modest fee involved in getting rid of these items,” he said. “Another key message is that Rotary is doing this as a service to the community, not as a fundraiser.” The first few collections – which are limited to smaller items up to microwave oven size – have been done at Te Miro, Kaipaki and Horahora schools. As part of the community exercise, Rotary members visit the schools prior to collection day to let students know the importance of e-waste recycling. Kim said schools were selected as good starting points within the community. The group will look at tackling larger items further down the track. Next up are collection days at Goodwood School on Saturday November 28, and at Cambridge High School on Saturday December 5, from 9am to 11am. Kim said Eftpos facilities would be available at both.
The Waipā District Council is looking for feedback on investing in walking and cycling infrastructure for Cambridge and Te Awamutu and it hopes to get half the money from external sources. Transportation manager Bryan Hudson said it was crucial to invest in this type of infrastructure to ensure both towns were prepared for significant growth. “Waipā is home to around 56,200 residents, with over 55 per cent living in Cambridge and Te Awamutu. By 2050, the population of these two towns will nearly double,” he said. “Improving walking and cycling infrastructure will give residents the option of getting out on foot or hopping on their bikes to get around town, instead of jumping in a car.” A $9.5 million plan for walking and cycling would be rolled out over 10 years for the upcoming Long Term Plan. “Before we move forward with this project, we’d like to hear from residents on what they want us to focus on in this space. Is education for cyclists and drivers a top priority or should we focus on creating shared pathways for use by cyclists and pedestrians?” A working group which included residents from Te
Awamutu and Cambridge had narrowed down walking and cycling options into three themes. Theme one, culture change, focuses on maintaining current walking and cycling infrastructure while providing education programmes for both cyclists and drivers, improving access to bikes and enhancing street lighting. Theme two, tactical improvements, would put Council’s focus on creating shared pathways for walkers and cyclists to use. With this option, residents would be able to easily move between popular spots in town by bike or on foot. The third theme, cross-town cycleway, would see Council creating protected cycleways on key routes separating walkers, cyclists and cars and providing safer crossing points for both cyclists and pedestrians. Residents are being asked to rank the themes in order of importance via a short survey at www.waipadc.govt.nz/ urbanmobility. “We have also weighed up the benefits and disadvantages of each of these options and this is also available on our website,” Hudson said. Feedback will be taken for the rest of the month.
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Police are often on the receiving end of suggestions they are not there when needed – and Facebook warriors frequently take to their keyboards rather than the telephone to report crime. Today we look at a snapshot of two days’ police work in Cambridge – last Friday and Saturday to show the benefits of alerting police to crime. We’ve decided to present this run down as police describe it.
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CHRISTMAS
PA R A DE SUNDAY 6 DEC, 2PM
Two days in police life…
On Friday 13th November 2020, Police were alerted to an intoxicated male whose behaviour on Hautapu Road was of concern to the local school and residents. Hautapu School went into lockdown for a short time as a precaution. Police quickly located the male unconscious in a nearby paddock. He was detained and taken to Hamilton Central Police station for detox. In the early hours of Saturday 14th November 2020, two small fires were lit at Cambridge Middle School. Neither caused significant damage to any buildings. Police have identified the person responsible and are currently working to locate that person. In the early hours of Saturday 14th November 2020, Police received a report of a vehicle driving at speed around Burns Street, Leamington. The driver subsequently lost control and crashed into a vehicle parked in the driveway of a nearby house, causing damage to both the vehicle and a letterbox. Police units responded, conducted a search
of the local area and quickly located the vehicle a short distance away. The driver was identified and processed for drink driving. He has been charged with driving with excess breath alcohol along with careless driving and will appear in court. Last weekend, 13 and 14th November 2020, seven vehicles in the Leamington area were targeted in a late-night theft ex car and wilful damage spree. Police conducted enquiries, aided by information provided by the local community. They have identified the persons responsible and are in the process of holding them accountable. Cambridge Police Sergeant, Ben Joll said; “I would like to thank the community for their co-operation which ensured the offenders for these crimes were quickly identified. I encourage anyone with information of a crime to approach Police and not to take matters into their own hands.” See Deb Thurgood’s column today on p2, and Police team thanked, p10.
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For more information and entry forms, contact the Cambridge i-SITE Information Centre. P: 07 823 3456 | E: info@cambridge.co.nz
Celebrating this festive season with the Cambridge Community
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Canines sweep Maungatautari
More than 20 dogs used by the Department of Conservation and their handlers have gone back to school this week. The teams are vital components in conservation work and, appropriately, gathered on Sunday for a training week at the Maungatautari – the country’s biggest inland fenced predator free zone. Conservation dog handlers generally work in remote areas and do not often have the opportunity for teamwork and collaborative learning. The areas of expertise these conservation dogs have is in pest detection, so while at Sanctuary Mountain Maungatautari they have been checking for the presence of rodents, mustelids, cats, Argentine ants, and plague skinks. While Maungatautari claims to be predator-free, it must maintain a high level of vigilance. Sanctuary Mountain Maungatautari Operations team leader James Matthews
says, “of course our pest surveillance and prevention is intensive, but we don’t know what we don’t know. “While we are confident that our systems in pest management are effective, we are always striving to do better, and to know more”.
Between July and September three ship rats were trapped on the northern fence line. The week also provides a great opportunity for James and his new aspiring conservation dog, Rua, to test his progress. Rua is 10 months old, and James hopes he
will become a certified Conservation Dog. That means he will be able to provide rodent detection services to Maungatautari, as well as lending a hand to other conservation projects. The sanctuary is encompassed by a 47km long predator free fence.
The dogs and handlers will be in their training camp until tomorrow.
Relatives of Jem the kākāpō could one day live in Waipā. Photo: Department of Conservation.
Kākāpō on the waiting list Plans remain in place to bring the bird named New Zealand’s favourite for the second time to Maungatautari. In addition to its annual operating grant, Sanctuary Mountain Maungatautari received $10,000 from Waipā District Council’s heritage fund early last year to explore a safe electric fence option to allow for critically endangered kākāpō to be introduced to the park. A Kakapo Recovery Group is expected run start fence trials this month.
Kākāpō survive only on predator free islands and its numbers have risen to 213 – up from just 50 a little over 20 years ago. The world’s heaviest parrot was named the winner of the country’s annual bird of the year competition this week – it is the first bird to win the title twice having won it in 2008. The kākāpō is also the longestliving, the only flightless, and the only nocturnal parrot in the world. Maungatautari Ecological Island Trust, established in 2001 and known as Sanctuary Mountain Maungatautari, is contracted by
the district council to carry out the day-to-day management of the mainland ecological island. It is already home to a variety of endangered species including including hihi, kaka, takahē, North Island brown kiwi and kōkako. The annual bird poll run by Forest & Bird to raise awareness of New Zealand’s native birds attracted a record number of votes – almost 56,000 – this year. For more information about the country’s native birds – including some new arrivals – go to www. birdoftheyear.org.nz
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Thank you Cambridge! It’s been 12 months since Glasshouse property management arrived in Cambridge, and what a 12 months it has been! Not only has our industry seen unprecedented change, we have faced up to the challenges of Covid and come out the other side stronger. We could not have done this without the support of our local landlords, tenants, and contractors. It’s a privilege to be a part of this dynamic region, and we can’t wait to see what the next 12 months and beyond brings. Thanks for supporting our vision for better property management.
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Three medals for Waipā journeys Te Ara Wai Journeys has won two golds and one bronze medal at Australasia’s biggest design awards. Professional story-telling
agency Locales won gold in two separate categories at the Designers Institute of New Zealand Awards last weekend. The Wellington-based
company, which worked alongside Waipā District Council on the project, beat all others in the installation and exhibition category and also the toitanga category
Christmas collections start
focussing on Maori codesign. Locales also won a bronze medal in the digital products category, also for Te Ara Wai Journeys. Te Ara Wai Journeys shares 169 unique stories, including stories of Waipā’s multiple New Zealand Land Wars sites. Since it was launched in December 2019, thousands of people have used via the website and visited sites of significance in Waipā. Locales title Chris Hays said he was extremely
pleased to win three medals because the awards are the largest in Australasia. “There is a real depth to the storytelling, with the Waipā community sharing authentic, powerful stories. By placing these stories in the landscape, we’ve made the experience unique. And to be awarded medals over three disciplines is also a great honour and perhaps recognition of the way museums are changing.” Waipā Mayor Jim Mylchreest congratulated Locales on its design success
and strongly encouraged those who haven’t yet experienced Te Ara Wai Journeys to “give it a go”. “These are powerful, important Waipā stories, brilliantly told. Everyone who has engaged with this Te Ara Wai Journeys has loved it and walked away with a far better understanding of what makes our district so unique and our heritage so important.” Te Ara Wai Journeys can be found at www.tearawai. nz
How to:
Launching the project for 2020 are members of the Cambridge Christmas Cheer group, (back from left) Julie Epps, Juliet Drage, Delia Edmeades, Brent Nielsen and Harold Thomas, (and front from left), Zoe Forrest, Marie Payne, Karen Baker and Harriet Dixon.
Cambridge’s annual Christmas Cheer project is underway to help families in need enjoy a festive Christmas day. Christmas Cheer is a combined initiative by the Cambridge Committee of Social Services (CCOSS) – a groups of social agencies, churches and community groups that includes Cambridge Community House, The Salvation Army, Cambridge Lions, Cambridge Community Marae, Age Concern, Mana Hapori, Cambridge Police, Cambridge Community Board, the Citizens Advice Bureau and Neighbourhood Support. CCOSS members work together and pool resources to run Christmas Cheer, with financial assistance from Lions and Rotary. CCOSS chairperson Julie Epps said the year had been extraordinarily difficult for many families and businesses due to Covid-19, “and we know that Christmas Cheer will be gratefully received”. She said the group was blown away by the level of support and number of donations already coming in. Families are nominated by the social agencies, and last year, around 80 families were helped with a grocery voucher, festive food and childrens’ toys. This year, they expect to help over 100 families. Donations of Christmas food and new
unwrapped toys can be dropped off at collection points around town - the Cambridge Salvation Army (Mon-Thurs, 10am-2pm); Cambridge i-SITE (seven days from 10am-4pm); Cambridge Community House (Mon-Fri, 9am-12 noon and 12.30pm4pm); Paper Plus Cambridge, the Citizens Advice Bureau and several schools. Donation bins are marked with ‘Cambridge Christmas Cheer’ labels donated by Kaz Graphic Design and Sign Boss. Those who want their donations picked up should call the Salvation Army on 07-827 4723. Cambridge Salvation Army captain Karen Baker said the request for unwrapped toys was so that parents could come in and select a toy that is right for their children. “Each year there is a great variety of toys donated, and the only area we usually run short on for gifts is for teenagers – so toiletries, sports gear and small technology additions such as Bluetooth speakers and the like are all welcome options for them.” The CCOSS team hopes those donating will support Cambridge retailers, and said if people wanted to donate money, they could pay via internet banking to the CCOSS account (03-1568-0015074-00 or contact Julie Epps on 021 253 8283. A receipt can be provided on request.
Make and use a
Bokashi bin Digital Demonstration 7.30pm Thursday 26 November Find the Zoom link on www.whatsonwaipa.co.nz
Help our community recycle and recover useful materials, Upcoming Collections: and divert toxic substances from our landfills.
Goodwood School Saturday 28 November - 9am - 11am Cambridge High School Saturday 5 December - 9am - 11am Modest fees are charged so we can responsibly recycle these items. This is a non-profit community service.
RECYCLING COLLECTION DAY E-Waste is any equipment or product that operates on electricity or batteries. [Please Note: We currently only accept items up to the size of a microwave oven]
CASH OR EFTPOS ACCEPTED. For more information call Ted on 07 834 7510
10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Police team thanked
Wander through our shop for your Christmas shopping - there’s something for everyone’s budget!
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By Viv Posselt
The team at Cambridge Police station was treated to a special morning tea last week, delivered with a hearty dollop of thanks from The Give It Back Charitable Trust. Three members of the five-member Trust slotted into a training day teabreak at the station to pass on their thanks from the community. One of their number, Tania Witheford, said the Trust acknowledged the substantial contribution police made, particularly to the Cambridge community, and said that despite an initial ‘uproar’ when local police moved to the hub model, it was “wonderful to see” the team’s ongoing commitment. “What you do is incredibly appreciated,” she said. “We want to thank you on behalf of the community.”
The Give It Back Charitable Trust, comprising Tania Witheford, David Cooney, Lee Turner, Jono McCullough and Rob Clancy, was formed to recognise Cambridge’s unsung heroes and volunteers. It also helps financially support members of the community needing health and welfare assistance, and encourages others to get involved in the community. Trust members at the police team’s morning tea were Tania Witheford, David Cooney and Lee Turner. Cambridge Police senior sergeant Ben Joll thanked the Trust for recognising the team and said while police members didn’t generally seek recognition for what they do, they were very grateful for the gesture. “Cambridge is blessed with a highperforming team,” he said. “Most of us live in this community, we are a part of it … thank you so much for this.”
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Cambridge Police senior sergeant Ben Joll, with Give It Back Charitable Trust members Tania Witheford, Lee Turner and David Cooney.
Something for the kids
CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY SCHOOL OPEN DAY & JUNIOR PARENT INFORMATION EVENING
Local Products
Wednesday, 25 November 2020 Cambridge Primary School is holding an Open Day and a Junior Parent Information Evening. Everyone is welcome OPEN DAY – 9:00am – 12:00pm We welcome all existing and interested parents to visit our school. Senior children will take you on an informative guided tour of the school, while sharing with you their learning journey at Cambridge Primary. Senior staff will be available for you to talk with and refreshments will be served.
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Cnr Queen and Victoria Sts, Cambridge 3434 Ph: 07 823 3456 E: info@cambridge.co.nz www.cambridge.co.nz
JUNIOR PARENT INFORMATION EVENING 6:00pm – 7:30pm
We warmly invite all parents of Pre-school children to an Information Evening being held at 6:00pm in Room 16. Staff will share with you what Cambridge Primary School offers children from Years NE to Year 6. We will also present our Flying Start Pre School Kit to assist children with a successful transition to their formal school years. A babysitting service will be available. Please RSVP to admin@cambridgeprimary.co.nz Please visit our website: www.cambridgeprimary.co.nz For enrolment forms and further enquiries please contact: 827 5316 or email: office@cambridgeprimary.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
THE AGE OF REASON
FAITH IN WAIPĀ
The plague of prejudice…
It’s time to smell our roses
By Murray Smith, Senior Leader, Bridges Church
By Peter Carr
In this climate of awareness concerning pandemic spread, I’ve been considering how another pandemic is manifesting in our society. In certain respects ‘prejudice’ also is an insidious disease - virulent and contaminating, with many strains causing isolation, division and social distancing. Racial prejudice identified as abhorrent, joins a plethora of other expressions of prejudice creating barriers between age, gender, rich, middle class and poor, educated, uneducated, popular, unpopular; you get the picture. The fact is we are all different from one another and learning to accept and appreciate people for who they are, without any prejudice on the basis of race, creed, ability or disability, or station in life is essential in ridding ourselves of the toxicity of prejudice. Basically, we feel safest among those we’re familiar with. Being of different backgrounds and cultures pre-disposes some to judge and stereotype others. The antidote lies in respectfully valuing one another’s unique personhood. The inclination crouches at the door to look down our noses at the homeless on the street without knowing anything of their story and yet admire a well dressed business person - to show favour to people we perceive to have it all together yet inwardly recoil from the disadvantaged, unattractive, or whatever. It’s terrible for any reason… to regard one person of more importance than anyone else on the basis of appearance or ‘reputation’. I read about a woman in a store asking to use the bathroom. An attendant helpfully obliged. This woman was part Maori but that wasn’t obvious. When her mother, clearly Maori also wanted to use the bathroom, she was told public toilets were down the street.
You may remember a TV Show consisting of bosses of large companies disguising themselves in order to work among their staff. It was a purposeful exercise for these undercover employers not to entrap staff but to achieve an ‘on the ground’ take on how things were really going at grass-roots level without veneer. Posing as being just another employee recently joining to learn the ropes, these bosses were able to observe behaviours at the coal face. It exposed workers with difficult attitudes but also revealed reliable and faithful workers. People committed to the goals which the boss had for his company were often handsomely rewarded later when the boss divulged his true identity! The point in these situations was that people who were rewarded were ones who treated everyone the same - even-handedly, kindly and who unconditionally accepted the ‘stranger’ completely unaware this person was actually their boss. Some confronting words in the Bible (James 2) challenge the ‘prejudice’ issue bluntly. “Suppose someone comes among you dressed in fancy clothes and expensive jewellery, and another comes in who is poor and dressed in dirty clothes. If you give special attention and a good seat to the rich person, but say to the poor one, “You can stand over there, or else sit on the floor”— such favouring of one over another is wrong!” To summarise - never look down on anyone unless you are giving them a hand up.
WE'VE
One of the advantages of retirement linked with advancing years is an alleged associated quantum of free time. Free, that is, to be used in any way legally appropriate. So it is as I pen this week’s opinion piece that I find myself listening to the gentle lapping of a balmy Pacific Ocean in the upper part of Northland. Beachside at Tauranga Bay having arrived here after departing at dawn from an even more remote Bland Bay. Interestingly named as Blind Bay by Captain Cook 250 or so years ago when he possibly perceived a narrow entrance. Later local Māori, not comfortable with the nomenclature of Blind, changed it to Bland. Like many of the bays in this part of the Northland east coast Bland Bay is indeed beautiful. Parked nose to the beach we fall asleep to the sound of the lapping beach-edge water and wake to magnificent dawns. Here at Tauranga Bay there is an identical situation. Boats going past just off the beach are headed towards the narrow entrance to the picturesque Whangaroa Harbour, which itself is well worth a visit. It is so land-locked and quiet that during World War II it was seen as a protective hideaway for the US Pacific Fleet. Having taken a 34-foot yacht through the entrance even my Master Mariner status would baulk at taking a cruiser through that gap. From here we will take a leisurely anticlockwise curve across and down Northland delighting in the views, warmth, fresh fruit and friendliness afforded by the locals. We are part of a 35-strong campervan group of Waikato residents - all of a similar age where 4pm Happy Hour is the strictest
CHANGED OUR
rule of the day. So why this rambling outpouring of local tourism? Because this is the new and hugely growing opportunity afforded by the blasted virus. Imagine the Opua ferry operator’s face at 7.20am today when I warned her that there would be 34 more vans behind me, all wanting to cross within two hours before the low spring tide made the off-ramp untenable for longer vehicles. The ferry company’s coffers will do well today. And that is a very good reason why we should be putting thoughts of overseas flights and cruises behind us for quite some while. The huge hit that all levels of tourism operations have taken is quite frightening. 35 campervans at $21 each this morning made the ferry operator’s 5am start well worthwhile. Without doubt the false low fares in real value terms – driven by heavy airline competition – have lulled us into thinking that much of the world outside of New Zealand is more attractive visually, socially and historically. This is partially true but taking time to smell the roses in Aotearoa is surely a must do for the younger generations and not just those of us eking out our existence within the parameters of the national pension.
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12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Cambridge High School Educational Trust (incorporating the Tom & Rose Milnes Trust award) Congratulations to the following Scholarship winners
Gemma Aveyard
Greta Berney
William Crofskey
Chloe Cumming
Holly Gascoigne
Hunter Ludlam
Charlotte Mansell
Tommy O’Brien
Rose Oldershaw
Holly Rutherford
Olivia Sulzberger
CYCLE INTO
NO PLANET B
Conflicted emotions By Peter Matthews
Many years ago a lawyer said to me that the most tiring thing about being a lawyer in his line of work, which was the family court, was permanently being in a state of conflict. It’s a bit like that today for those of us who endeavour to make ethical choices, ensure that our Ps and Qs are sufficiently PC, and just generally be good citizens of the global village. Ride the bike or drive the car? Take an extra few minutes in the shower after a hard day at work? Buy that thing you want even though you know it has an environmentally irresponsible amount of packaging? Choose pork belly from the menu when you know there’s a better than even chance that the pig never saw the light of day? How to react to a joke, told by a friend, which was mainstream 20 years ago but definitely dodgy by today’s ever-evolving standards. We met some friends for a drink last weekend, and afterwards went back to their house in the country for another - no I wasn’t driving. So there I was, sitting outdoors by the pool, with a locally brewed beer and great company, as the evening light faded from the hills east of Cambridge, happy to be there in an idyllic setting. Then I caught a glimpse of a milk tanker winding along Scotsman Valley Road and the question of the long-term sustainability of intensive dairy farming turned up uninvited in my mind. I managed to banish the thought before it took hold. And then the conversation turned to the hillsides away to the left of our panoramic view. The pines which had been growing there for 15 plus years had recently
Christmas Savannah Williams
been harvested and you could see the tracks up and down the slopes. The general consensus was that the land would soon be back in pines. Here come those thoughts again: ‘Not ideal, but better than being bare - that would mean erosion problems and at least the trees will catch some carbon.’ Night fell and the stars came out, like they don’t where we live in town, and a very pleasant evening was had by all. I just can’t help feeling a sense of lingering nervousness about the future of the planet. It’s an actual thing you know - you can read about ‘climate-anxiety’ and ‘eco-anxiety’. Will we be OK? Are we doing enough? Are the people in charge doing enough? Many times each day I find myself checking my actions against some sort of planetary barometer - and often coming up short. Sometimes I think it’s going to be all right, and sometimes it seems hopeless. By all accounts the next 30 years will determine the outcome. Just at the moment it seems to me that it could go either way. The lawyer? Well he’s now a judge so I guess he spends more time resolving ONLY PLANET arguments than fighting them. I wonder if he spends any time feeling conflicted about environmental choices.
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
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14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
From 9-11 to Covid: 25 years of heritage By Viv Posselt
The story of a boutique art gallery that grew from an acorn into an oak is being celebrated as Cambridge’s Heritage Gallery marks its quarter century. It was 25 years ago in early December that Sandra Webb and her friend Gail Kelman opened an art gallery in Victoria St, just a few paces from the village green. They arrived at that point from two different directions. “I was a studio potter,” said Sandra. “For eight years I made and sold pots from my basement, a place I called ‘Studio 65’; I also sold bits and pieces on behalf of other artists. Eventually, I got to the stage when I was sick of being elbow-deep in clay, but I found I enjoyed the retail side of the operation. Meanwhile Gail, who had a craft outlet in Hamilton’s Centre Place, was wearying of having to remain open most of the time. “We thought a retail space in Cambridge’s main street might work for us both,” Sandra added, “and allow me to continue making my pots.” They opened originally in what is now In-Stone, and Sandra soon realised throwing pots and running the gallery wasn’t workable. “It took two weeks for that to
Founder and owner Sandra Webb is delighted to be marking Heritage Gallery’s 25th anniversary.
become obvious. Clay needs different things at different times, and I couldn’t be there to make it happen. I had to stop doing my pottery.” About four years later, Gail wanted a change and Sandra bought her out. Then, in the early 2000s, the adjacent takeaway/ restaurant became vacant and Sandra leapt
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at the opportunity to almost double her retail and exhibition space. “Family and friends did a fantastic job of helping me get it ready to open before Christmas. We had to re-structure the inside, re-paint and re-carpet … my late husband Michael had a huge part in doing it.” They re-opened to a buoyant spending
boom which put paid to earlier concerns about expanding, but there were speedbumps ahead. “First to hit was 9/11, then the global financial meltdown and now Covid-19. I was lucky to have a generous landlord during the two months we were closed during lockdown.” Business returned to near-normal once we reached level one, but took another hit with the Auckland lockdown. Throughout the years, Sandra has adopted an innovative way to bring her selection of paintings, prints, studio glass, ceramics and jewellery to customers. She focuses on quality pieces sourced from throughout New Zealand and is up with the play in terms of a social media presence and online marketing. In 2014, concerned at a lack of official merchandise available to mark the visit to Cambridge of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, she commissioned awardwinning artist and friend, Carole Hughes, to do a painting for the occasion and marketed it alongside an initiative to raise funds for Plunket. A private celebration is planned for the gallery’s 25th, and until early December, Sandra is offering customers making a purchase of over $50 a chance to go into a draw to win a $500 voucher.
JOHN CHRISP GCF PICTURE FRAMER Guild Commended Framer Fine Art Trade Guild U.K. Member NZ Institute of Professional Framers “The Framer’s role is to protect artwork against both atmospheric conditions and future handling, and to enhance it’s aesthetic qualities.”
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Council flush on water works
Waipā District Council has received $6.8 million in stimulus funding to deliver water projects in the district. The funding boost is from the Department of Internal Affairs for water supply, wastewater and stormwater projects, following approval of a delivery plan put forward by Council in September. The plan placed high importance on supporting economic recovery through job creation and maintaining, increasing and accelerating investment in core waters infrastructure renewal and maintenance. Acting chief executive Ken Morris said the funding enabled Council to move forward on a number of local and regional initiatives without ratepayers footing the bill. “Agreeing to participate in discussions on Three Waters Reform meant we had access to funding that we otherwise would not which can go towards maintenance and operations for the district immediately.” Council agreed to participate in the Three Waters Reform in August, with the delivery plan submitted at the end of September. The Three Waters Reform aims to significantly improve the safety and quality of drinking water services and the environmental performance of drinking water and wastewater systems across New Zealand.
Local government is currently responsible for investing in and delivering their own three waters infrastructure, which make up a large proportion of property rates, Morris said. “Waipā has invested heavily into our three waters infrastructure over many generations and we need to be at the table to make sure the final outcome takes this into account. We will consider all options put forward to help alleviate the impact on our ratepayers.” Council staff are now completing a request for information for the DIA which will be used to input into detailed modelling and analysis for the Three Waters Reform Steering Committee. Participating in the initial stages of the Three Waters Reform is undertaken in good faith, with an option to ‘opt out’ without penalty at the end of the agreement term. The agreement follows work undertaken over a three-year period between central and local government to address a number of shortages and significant under-investment in the three-waters delivery model. New legislation and the creation of Taumata Arowai, a new water services regulator, has already resulted from this work. The Three Waters Reform also aims to move waters infrastructure funding to a more financially-stable footing, addressing affordability and capability shortages faced by many smaller councils.
Te Awamutu Birthing Offering a family friendly, quality service for primary birthing and postnatal stay (including postnatally after Waikato Hospital births). Cambridge and Hamilton LMC midwives have access to our service for your birthing and postnatal stay options. The service is staffed by a midwife 24/7 to assist you and your LMC midwife at the birth and for your postnatal stay. We offer two spacious birth rooms and five postnatal rooms, a lounge/dining area, outdoor play area and courtyard for you and your family to enjoy. Food provided by Red Kitchen. Visiting hours are open until 8 pm, with restrictions or exceptions at your request. We invite you to come and tour the unit (please phone first to check that the rooms are free to view).
Altrusa eyes growth after tough year
By Viv Posselt
Like many similar organisations, Cambridge Altrusa Club is struggling to build membership against the Covid-19 fallout. President Maureen Blackstock said while Zoom meetings and online contact kept members connected during the most affected months, events which served as an example of what they do, and helped raise vital funds, were cancelled. That means there is less in the kitty to pass on to the groups they normally support. “We are all struggling for membership, it’s a real sign of the times,” she said. “There are a number of factors. Covid, of course, is one of them, but the reality is that fewer people are doing volunteering.” The Cambridge club raises between $5000 and $7000 each year for the community. Funds go into organisations like Cambridge Community House, Kids in Need Waikato, Assistance Dogs, the Salvation Army, Search and Rescue, Women’s Refuge and the Blind Foundation. Ongoing assistance is given through a
driving service at Selwyn St Andrew’s Retirement Village to help residents with their weekly shopping and other social outings. The club gives a $2000 annual scholarship which goes towards a young person’s continuing education. Altrusa also presents an annual Literacy Award to a student at Cambridge High School, a Transition Award to assist students in their future
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study, and presents 24 primary school students with Town and Country Literacy Awards. Not everything Cambridge Altrusa is hard work - members meet socially each month. It’s an easy-going environment in which members face no pressure to do any more than suits them. Maureen is optimistic about bringing new people on board. Things have been
buoyant before – such as when they won the national award for membership gain earlier this year. “We have one more meeting for the year, and that is on the evening of Thursday November 26. If anyone is interested in coming along to see what we are about, contact me before November 25 via email at president.cambridge@ altrusa.co.nz, or phone 021 678 346.
Te Awamutu Birthing
670 Cambridge Rd Te Awamutu T 07 871 5052 E enquiries@tabirthing.co.nz www.teawamutubirthing.com
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CONTACT US TODAY 07 823 9372 cambridge@anytimefitness.co.nz
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Cambridge High School PRIZEGIVING 2020 YEAR 11 Connor Horn Year 11 Grace Jolley AngelaAnderson Anderson Weston Grace Andrews Ashleigh Nicholas Bastiaan Banks Jessica Upston Bailey Anderson Gemma Barham Hollie Kervin Cara Blom Jana Nagel Emily Carr Paige Steen Maddie Carroll Troy Cosgrove Annie Chen Elsie Williams Kendyl Cowley James Greig El Cross Flora Ingoe MatteoMenneer Di Maio Madison Kaylee Honiss Jaimee Leigh Aidan Dobson Keela Jones Paulo Baldo Kate Duncan Hazlehurst Fraser Emma Birch Poppy KatieBenge Kennedy Annabel AishlynZhang Lawton Josh Bam Cameron Loder Andrew Chapple GrierHamada Monkley Kana Anneliese Anica van denO'Brien Berg BethJones Ogden Keela
Noa Rachmani Jeanmari Roux YEAR 12 Isla Shailer Abigail Swanepoel Leon Shepherd ColeWood Sherborne Julia Brianna Shaw Stewart Maddison Eben van der Merwe Amy Barry LeilaHoebergen Walker Luke Jana McFetridge Jamie Watt Yolanda Kuang Brooke Giltrap Matteo Di Maio Alicia Abercrombie Year 12 Chloe Cumming NathanMurphy Allison Brendan Isaac Brown Rose Oldershaw Paulo Baldo Nathan Arnott Paris Barnett Kano Kasuga Emma Birch Troy Bartels
Camryn Blair Devon Briggs Fraser Duncan Levi Gerrand James Greig Selwyn Mira Heubeck Ella Higgins ElenaWaters Huggins Sarah Mark Osment Toby Johns Grace Jolley Emma Birch Taasha Connon Mariana Tamaki Liam Petrie Molly Oldershaw
Nick Brockelbank Max Cumming
Horotiu
Kassidy Gooding GemmaMitchell Aveyard Charlotte Danyon Craw Orla Anderson-Scott
Joseph Kingston
Mikyla Knowles Rose Pham Cynthia Chen Hinewai Knowles Jakob Millar Sirtori Eade David Cameron Hinewai Knowles Libby Griffin Olivia Sulzberger Ethan Carr Taela Marsh
Tommy O'Brien
Ella Higgins Matthew McHugh Manaia Liam PetrieTuau
FIRSTININSUBJECT CLASS FIRST Accounted4 Limited Prize Accounting Cambridge Travel Lines Prize Art - Painting, English & Music Waikato Future Students Te Reo Maaori Waikato Car &University Commercial Rentals Prize Prize Art Digital Media Ready Biochemistry, and Geography Crave Prize 2 Roll Shuttles Prize Biochemistry Accounted 4 Accounting Prize Accounting and Economics Accounted4 Limited Prize Business Studies MitrePetal 10 Mega Cambridge Carpentry Passion Florist Prize Drama Cambridge Laundromat Prize Ltd Prize Catering and Hospitality GW Scott & Associates Business Studies Gourmet Delicious (Podium Café) Prize Dance Class* Furniture Solutions Prize Dance National Supplies Prize Prize PaperArtPlus Cambridge French, and History Design and Visual Communication PB Tech Prize Digital Technology Cambridge Travel Lines Japanese Fresh Choice Cambridge Prize Prize Drama Gourmet Delicious (Podium Café) Prize Food and Nutrition Bunnings Cambridge Prize Engineering Crave Prize Music Cambridge Medical Centre Prize Food and Nutrition 4 Accounting Prize Mathematics with Extension, and Media Studies, PetalAccounted Passion Florist Prize French, and Media Studies Supertrician ‘88’ Prize Geography Level 2 Biology as a Year 11 student Crombie Lockwood Prize Health Westpac Cambridge Prize and the Pat Mathematics Westpac Cambridge Prize History Rogers Cup Lyceum House Inc. Prize Japanese GW Scott & Associates Science, Level 2 Mathematics as a Year 11Extension Cambridge Travel Lines Prize Ltd Prize Mandarin, and Mathematics with Cambridge High School Board of Trustees Material Technology Engineering, Te Reo student PB Tech PrizePrize Material Technology Fabric PB Tech Art - Digital Media Tarbutt MatthewsPrize Optometrists Prize, and Pat RogersOutdoor Cup Mathematics First& Training Education and Science as a Year 10 Student Distinction Furniture Prize Outdoor Education United Travel Cleaning Services Carpentry Cambridge Lines Prize Prize Physical Science Southern Hospitality Prize Catering and Hospitality New World Cambridge Prize Social Sciences Westpac Cambridge Prize English, Level 2 Geography as a Year 11Sport student Cambridge Office Products Prize Studies PB Tech Prize Prize for Top Overall Year 11 Student Digital Technology Principal’s Academic First in History, First in Science 2018, Third in Mathematics, Second in Level 2 Biology as a Year 11 Student, First Training Prize Mandarin Waikato Car & Commercial Rentals Prize Health Third in Level 2 Geography as a Year 11 Student
Cambridge Travel Lines Prize
WSPArt NZSupplies Ltd National Prize MedicalPrize Centre Prize CSGCambridge NZ (Konica Minolta) GW Argyle Scott & Schoolwear Associates LtdPrize Prize Cambridge Medical Prize Smythe & McCoard Panel Centre & Paint Prize NoelCambridge Leeming Cambridge PrizePrize Real Estate
Cambridge Medical Centre Prize Waikato Graduate Women Charitable Trust Prize Principal's Acacemic Prize Prize Cambridge Chamber of Commerce Petal Passion Florist Prize Cambridge School Board of Trustees Precision BadgesHigh Ltd Prize PB Tech PrizePrize Ignite Arts Academy Prize Cambridge Laundromat Prize MitreFirst 10 Mega Cambridge Training Prize Prize Argyle Schoolwear Prize WSP NZ LtdPrize Home of Cycling
United Cleaning Services Prize Accounted 4 Accounting Prize Distinction Furniture Prize Noel Leeming Cambridge Prize FujiofXerox PrizeCompetition Winner the House Cambridge Real Estate Waipa District Council Award Prize WaikatoArts University Management Cambridge Community Council Cup School BrettPrize Henderson Award for Economics Jamie Moore&Cup Tarbutt Matthews Optometrists Prize
Tennis James Greig Motocross Archery Adventure Racing Luke Hoebergen Cricket
Anna Ireland Equestrian Charlotte Mansell Golf Ericka Stark Rowing
Anna Ireland
Sevens Sailing Aliesha Peacock Volleyball
Starsha Suffield Waterpolo Savannah Williams
Accounting, Biology, Mathematics, and Physics
Material Technology Engineering Art - Painting Material Technology Textiles Art Digital Media Consumer Citizenship Business Studies Sport Science Carpentry Catering andPhysical Hospitality Design and Visual Communication, and Chemistry, and Economics Science Classical Studies, and English Top Overall Year 11 student Consumer Citizenship Dance Design and Visual Communication Digital Technology Drama Japanese Engineering Psychology English as a Second Language Material Technology Engineering Fitness Studies
Sport Science
Art - Digital Media Accounting Mandarin Fitness Studies Automotive, and Outdoor Education Drama Service to the Community Economics, and Physics, Level 3 Geography as a Diligence in the Workshop Year 12 student Services to the Library Art - Painting, Music, and Chemistry
Paige Steen
Marinel YEAR 13van der Orla Anderson-Scott Schyff Stephanie Diep Aimee Whittall Lucy CooperElena Huggins Sam Bartrum Emily Barea
Cambridge Travel Lines Prize French Cambridge Glass Prize and the Keith Robinson Cup Gateway Waikato Graduate Women Charitable Trust Classical Studies, and English United Cleaning Services Prize Geography as a Year 11 Student Prize Laundromat Prize Cambridge Health Masterpiece Photography Photography Cambridge Travel Lines Prize Prize History as a Year 11 student Lyceum House Hospitality Inc. Prize Prize Japanese Southern Catering and Hospitality Argyle Schoolwear PrizeLines Prize Material Technology Cambridge Travel Health, History, and Business Studies Engineering The Smythe Warehouse Cambridge Prize Material Technology Fabric & McCoard Panel & Paint Prize Engineering CSGCambridge NZ (Konica Minolta) Prize Media Studies Glass Prize Gateway Cambridge Travel Lines Prize Music '88'Prize Prize French, and Media Studies Life Supertrician Care Consultants Outdoor Education The Warehouse Cambridge Consumer Citizenship Masterpiece Photography Prize Prize Photography Cambridge High School Board English as a Second Language Tarbutt & Matthews Optometrists Prizeof Trustees Psychology Cambridge Sport Science Prize Laundromat Prize RuralMitre Tours10 LtdMega Prize Cambridge Prize Tourism Carpentry KAZ PB Graphic Workplace and Computing TechDesign Prize Prize Digital Technology Principal’s Academic Prize, the Aerolink Shuttle Prize and the Langland’s Cup First in Accounting, Biology, Argyle Schoolwear Prize and Visual Communication for Top Overall Year 12 Student MathematicsDesign and Physics, Second in Chemistry, and Sixth in English
United Cleaning Services Prize
Dance
GW Scott & Associates Ltd Prize Accounting, and Photography KAZ Rural Graphic Design Art - Painting Tours LtdPrize Prize Tourism Crombie Lockwood Prize Prize, and the Art Digital Media Principal's Acacemic Top Overall Year 12 student Supertrician ‘88’ Prize Automotive Engineering cup Prize and the Helen Griffith Cup Life Langland's Care Consultants Biology, English, History, and Mathematics Year 13 with Statistics Maddy Burnett Waikato Car &Prize Commercial Rentals Prize Outdoor Education Bob Longstaff Argyle Schoolwear Business Studies Ja-elle Gourmet Café) Prize Catering and Hospitality ChloeRyan Cumming PetalDelicious Passion (Podium Florist Prize Dance Mandy Zhou Cambridge Medical Centre Chemistry as a Year 12 Student Tyla Donaldson Home of Cycling PrizePrize Sport Science Ruby Strawbridge Cambridge High School Board of Trustees Prize Classics, Drama, and Media Studies Brooke Giltrap Cambridge Real Estate Prize Classical Studies Desse Proebstel United Cleaning Services Prize Prize Consumer Citizenship Jessica Goonan Cambridge Office Products Business Studies Haley Taylor Crave Prize Dance Ashleigh Delicious Catering and Hospitality Ava StrettonHalse KAZ Gourmet Graphic Design Prize(Podium Café) Prize Design and Visual Communication Luke Hoebergen Mitre 10 Cambridge Prize Business Skills, and Carpentry Digital Technology Max Bracken CompuHub NZMega Ltd Prize and the Ed Tech Cup AnnaHiggins Ireland UnitedofCleaning ServicesManagement Prize and the Gateway Poppy University Waikato: Waikato School Prize for Economics Economics Kyarn Crawford Cambridge Sportsworld Prize Fitness Studies Keith Robinson Cup Zoe Karam Helloworld Cambridge Prize Sumin Ji Cambridge Travel Lines Prize Japanese, and Mathematics with Calculus French Josie Taylor Cambridge Travel Laundromat Lines Prize Prize Geography Joseph Kingston Cambridge History, and Media Studies Adria Wither United Cleaning Services Prize Health Aria Nixon CSG Technology Ltd Prize Material Technology Textiles Rory Thomson Cambridge Glass Prize Material Technology Engineering Tommy O'Brien Helloworld Cambridge French Caprice Olsen Cambridge Laundromat Prize Prize Material Technology Fabric RoseLuOldershaw Argyle High Schoolwear Prizeof Trustees Prize Drama Selina Cambridge School Board Mathematics with Calculus AidanElliott Osborn-Dunn FreshCambridge Glass Prize Material Technology Engineering Hamish Choice Cambridge Prize Music James Burns TravelBusiness Lines Prize Outdoor Education Cantona Reid-Roe Cambridge Cambridge Chamber Prize Music Liam Petrie Accounted4 Limited Prize and the McFedries Cup Physics Holly Rutherford GW Scott & Associates Ltd Prize Accounting Nicole Greaves Car &Art Commercial Psychology Sabrina Schwitzer Waikato National Supplies Rentals Prize Prize Art - Painting Ella Higgins New World Cambridge Prize Maddison Shaw Progear Photographics Prize Art Digital Media, and Photography Sport Science Israel Waetford Distinction Furniture Prize Te Reo AlexAnderson Sheehan Crave Prize Automotive Elliot Cambridge Travel Lines Prize Tourism
Caitlin Stewart
Distinction Furniture Prize and the Helen English, and Mathematics with Statistics Griffith Cup Abigail Swanepoel Cambridge Medical Centre Prize and the Biology, Chemistry and Physics Roy Bernstein Cup Charlotte Mitchell High School Educational Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award Duvan van der MerweCambridge Cambridge Sportsworld PrizeTrust Award incorporating Fitness the Studies Orla Anderson-Scott Cambridge High School the Tom and Roseand Milnes Trust Award Philippa Wilson Cambridge Travel Educational Lines Prize Trust Award incorporating Consumer Citizenship, Tourism Molly Oldershaw Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award Zoe Wooten Waikato University Future Students Prize Health Grace Redman Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Jack Zhang KAZ Graphic Design Prize Design and Visual Communication Award Emily Barea Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award Mandy Zhou Precision Badges Ltd Prize Psychology Taasha Connon Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award
SPECIAL AWARDS
Ngaa Poutiaki Award Top Year 11 Maaori Student Ti Kiwa Graham Trophy Excellence Maaori Women’s Welfare League Cup a fine Senior Maaori Student Cambridge High School Educational Trust Prize Service to the School Nathalie Roy Scholarship Award All Round Year 13 Student who has been an ambassador for the School and fully involved in school life Jennings Cup for Courage A student who has overcome difficulties in pursuit of their goals Altrusa International Club of Cambridge Award A student who has overcome challenges in literacy to find success Winner of the House Competition Anne Macdonald Trophy Peer Support District for Service to the Community TerryWaipa Sullivan Cup Council Award Leadership and School Spirit Brett Henderson Award for Diligence in the Workshop Cambridge High School Award and Cambridge Business and Professional Womens Club Trophy Leadership, Jamie Moore Cup for Services to theOrganisation Library and Management Skills Ngaa Poutiaki Award for Top Year 11 Best Maaori Student Student Ambassador Cambridge High School International Ambassador Award International Cambridge SchoolTrophy Award Top All for Round International Student based on academic results Ti KiwaHigh Graham Excellence Penobscot contribution and leadership MaaoriPaddle Women's Welfare League Cup Outstanding for a Fine Senior Maaori Studentin Outdoor Education The Cambridge Prime Ministers Excellent Award HighVocational School Educational Trust for Service to the School Cambridge Community Trust Award a student who has conducted themself in a exemplary fashion while on Prize Gateway and are now set to further their pathway Nathalie Roy Rotary Scholarship for conducted All Round themself Year 13 Student who has beenwhile an on Cambridge Community Trust Award aAward student who has in a exemplary fashion Gatewayfor andthe areSchool now setand to further their pathway ambassador fully involved in Cambridge Community Trust Award a student who has conducted school life themself in a exemplary fashion while on Gateway and are now set to further their pathway Jennings Cup for Courage and Rotary for a student who has overcome difficulties in Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award Prize High School Educational Trust Award incorporating pursuit of Cambridge thetheir Tom goals and Rose Milnes Trust Award AltrusaHigh International Club of Cambridge for a student who overcome challenges Cambridge School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom andhas Rose Milnes Trust Award in
Keaton Mackenzie Ruby Strawbridge Apeksha Baluni Sam Reidy Sarah Waters Mya Thorburn
SPECIAL AWARDS
Award Anne Macdonald Trophy Terry Sullivan Cup Cambridge High School Award and SUMMER AWARDS Cambridge Business Athletics Herbert Smith Cup - Senior and GirlsProfessional Champion Womens Club- Senior TrophyBoys Champion Martin Byrne Cup CHSCambridge Cup - Outstanding Performance in 2019 Jason Zhang High School International Swimming Herbert Smith CupAward - Senior Girls Champion Ambassador Speight Cup Senior Boys Champion Ruby Chen Cambridge High School Award CHS Cup - Outstanding Performance in 2019 Aidan Osborn-Dunn Sirtori Eade Hunter Ludlam
Art - Painting
Accounted4 Limited Prize Centre and the Prize Roy Bernstein Cup for Science Cambridge Medical Automotive
Tommy O’Brien David Cameron Keela Jones Libby Pease Euan Lyall Brooklyn Judd Andrew Chapple Sumin Ji Kaur Mehak Aidan MirinOsborne-Dunn McGeough Aria Nixon Ethan McKenzie Joseph Kingston Josh Mellar Cantona Reid-Roe Madison Jakob MillarMenneer Joshua Morris Holly Gascoigne Amelia Nguyen Holly Rutherford William Crofskey Laura Cannon Shonni Proebstel Samuel Isaac Wilde Shipman Abigail Swanepoel
literacy to find success for Peer Support for Leadership and School Spirit for Leadership, Organisation and Management Skills Josie Taylor
Emily Barea Greta Berney Orla Anderson-Scott Katie Wood Tommy O'Brien Paulo Baldo William Crofskey Olivia Sulzberger Chloe Cumming Matthew McHugh Ella Higgins William Crofskey Nina Sardelich Tommy O’Brien Paulo HollyBaldo Gascoigne Hunter Ludlam Tommy O’Brien Holly Knowles Rutherford Anthea William Crofskey Ruby Strawbridge Charlotte Mansell Emily Barea
Rose Oldershaw
Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award C.A Moroney Science Scholarship a high achieving Science student who consistently works well across the Science disciplines and has a genuine interest in continuing with Science at a tertiary institute University of Waikato Arts and Social Sciences Cambridge HighFaculty SchoolofEducational Trust AwardAward incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Cambridge Accountants Ltd Commerce Award Award Rotary Club of Cambridge Award Best Attitude Year 11 Girl Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Rotary Club of Cambridge Award Best Attitude YearTrust 11 Boy Cambridge Best Attitude Year 12 Boy Award High School Award Cambridge High School Award Best Attitude Year 12 Girl Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Archie Shaw Cup Best all Round Year 13 Boy Award Ziman Cup Best all Round Year 13 Girl Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom Rose Milnes The McCreery Trophy Recognition of Special Achievement during a student’s timeand at Cambridge HighTrust School Cambridge High School Board of Trustees Student Representative Award 2018-2019 Award Cambridge High School Board of Trustees Student Representative Award 2019-2020 Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Head Girl 2020 HeadAward Boy 2020 Cambridge Deputy Head Girl High 2020 School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award Deputy Head Boy 2020 Cambridge High School Board of Trustees Trust Award incorporating the Tom and RoseProxime Accessit Cambridge High School Educational Milnes Trust Argyle Schoolwear Prize Dux for 2019 Award
Cambridge High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Trust Award Abigail Swanepoel C.A Moroney Science Scholarship for a high achieving Science student who consistently works well across the Science CHS Cup - Premier Boys Player of the Year Daniel disciplines and has a genuine interest in Wilkinson Rock Climbing CHS Trophy - Climber of the Year Alice Taylor continuing Cycling CHS Trophy - Outstanding Contribution and Service to CHS Cycling with Science at a tertiary institute. Tait Somervell Hunter Ludlam University of Waikato Faculty of Arts and McDonnell Cup - Services to Track Cycling Kyle Aitken CHSSocial TrophySciences - Female Road Rider of the Year MacKenzie Barnett Award CHS Trophy Male Road Rider of the Year Xander White Holly Rutherford Cambridge Accountants Ltd Commerce Colin Dixon Cup - Female Track Rider of the Year Mya Anderson Award Grant Ackerman Cup - Male Track Rider of the Year Jaxson Russell Tommy O'Brien Shaw Cupof the Year for Best all Round Year 13 Boy CHSArchie Cup - BMX Rider Leila Walker Hunter Ludlam Cup- MTB - Rider of the Year for Best all Round Year 13 Girl SamZiman Gaze Cup Blake Ross Blake Lawton McCreery for Recognition of Special Achievement during a Football PeterThe Wilkinson Cup Trophy - Services to CHS Football Patrick Mayne Hollis Trophy - 1st XI Girls – Player of the Year Sarah Eastwood students time at Cambridge High School Vic Butler Cup House - 1st XI Cup Boysfor – Player of the Year Oscar Thomas Hinewai Knowles Pukeroro Leadership and Hockey Bichan Cup -Services to CHS Hockey Alex Butler House Lyburn Cup Spirit - 1st XI Girls – Player of the Year Molly Davis Josh Stannard Te Koo Utu House Cup for Leadership and Mills Cup - 1st XI Boys – Player of the Year Harry Hill Lacrosse CHSHouse Cup - Service Amelia Platje Spirit to CHS Lacrosse Forman Trophy Girls Player of the Year Laura Thornton Sirtori Eade Horotiu House Cup for Leadership and CHSHouse Trophy Spirit - Boys Player of the Year James Burns Netball Windsor Nissan Trophy - Dedication to Netball Molly Oldershaw Gemma Aveyard Koopu Maania House Cup for of the Year MaryTeScott Trophy - Premier Girls Player Skye Thompson Leadership andPlayer House Spirit Rugby Landers Cup - Girls of the Year Olivia Haycock Paulo Baldo House Cup Cup-for Leadership and (for a player upholding the PeterParawhau Brodie Memorial Upholding High Values highHouse values Spirit CHS can be proud of, on and off the field) Matthew McHugh VoyleTeCup to 1stCup XV Rugby Israel Waetford Greta Berney Oko- Services Horoi House for Leadership Rugby Club Trophy - Most Valuable Senior Player Kieran Thomas House BOSand Trophy - 1stSpirt XV Player of the Year Eli Waetford Paulo Baldo Cambridge School Board of Trustees Student Representative Award 2019-2020 Shooting Laurie Gray Cup -High Coach’s Award Nathan Allision Bastiaan Banks High School Board Trustees Student Representative Award 2020-2021 CHSCambridge Trophy - Smallbore Shooter of theofYear Abby Pierce MAJOR SPORTS AWARDS Elsie Williams Head Girl 2021 Good Sort Naicker Trophy Extraordinary Commitment to a CHS Sport Raeleen Sheehan Maanvi Deputy Head Girl 2021 Sports Co-ordinator’s Cup Head Boy 2021 Outstanding Contribution to CHS Sport by a Staff member Kyle Aitken Katy Cooper Jack Redpath Deputy Head Boy 2021 Argyle Cup Outstanding Participation in CHS Sports Ella Higgins Caitlin Stewart Cambridge High School Board of Trustees Proxime Accessit Team of the Year Track Cycling Abigail Swanepoel Argyle Schoolwear Prize Dux for 2020 Coach of the Year Colin Dixon and Cameron Karwowski
SPORTS AWARDS William Crofskey
Josie Taylor for Best International Student Ambassador Eve McCormack
William Crofskey for Top All Round International Student based on Rylee Britton academic results Mandi Portegys for Outstanding contribution and leadership in Jared Hannon Andrew Syme Outdoor Education
A Johnson Trophy - Best WSS Result Paddle CHSPenobscot Trophy - Rider of the Year CHS Trophy - Archer of the Year CHSThe Cup Prime - Outstanding Contribution/Achievement Willem Dikmans Minister's Vocational Excellence Thomas Cup - Services to CHS Cricket Sam Reidy Award Hunt Cup - 1st XI Boys - Player of the Year Josh Hill Cambridge Community Charitable Trust for an exemplary Gateway student heading into Forster Family Trophy - Outstanding Service to CHS Equestrian Brooke Bennett CHSAward Cup - Outstanding Contribution to CHS Show Jumping Aoife Brennan the workforce in 2021 CHSCambridge Cup - Outstanding Contribution to CHS Dressage for an exemplary Gateway student heading Jessica Brunton Community Charitable Trust into CHSAward Cup – Outstanding Equestrian Performance Jessica Brunton the workforce in 2021 Penrose Cup - Golfer of the Year Holly Rutherford Charitable Trust for an exemplary Gateway student heading intoCook CHSCambridge Rowing ClubCommunity Cup - Outstanding Service and Contribution to CHS Rowing Tayla the workforce in 2021 CHSAward Cup - Girls Rower of the Year Courtney Deacon CHSCambridge Cup - Boys Rower of the Year CulleninAveyard Vet Club Scholarship for students going on to tertiary education an Hudson Trophy - Girls Player of the Year Katie Greig animal health or agricultural course CHSCambridge Trophy - Sailor of the Year Hamish Elliot Vet Club Scholarship for students going on to tertiary education in an CHS Trophy - Outstanding Contribution to Volleyball Holly Rutherford animal health or agricultural course CHS Cup - Senior Girls – Player of the Year Tanika Aoake Vet-Club Scholarship for students going on to tertiary education in an RoseCambridge Family Trophy Outstanding Service and Contribution Blake Cameron CHS Cup - Girls Player of the Year animal health or agricultural course Hunter Ludlum CHSCambridge Cup - Boys Player of the Year High School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose William Milnes Crofskey Trust
WINTER AWARDS Cross Country HeadAward Trophy - Senior Girls Champion Amelie Dikmans Olivia Sulzberger Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose MilnesBen Trust HartCambridge Cup - SeniorHigh BoysSchool Champion Bidois CHSAward Cup - Outstanding Performance in 2019 Ben Bidois Snow Sports CHSCambridge Cup - Snowboarder of theEducational Year JamesTrust Browne Gemma Aveyard High School Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes Paget Trophy - Skier of the Year Nathan Browne Award Squash Edmunds Cup - Boys Player of the Year Josh Stannard Hunter Ludlam HighBoys School Educational Trust Award incorporating the Tom and Rose Milnes TrustWatt Table Tennis CHSCambridge Trophy - Senior Champion Jamie Basketball HaigAward Trophy Service and Leadership in Basketball Charlotte Mansell CHS Cup - Premier Girls Player of the Year Leila Walker
Sir Mark Todd Cup Gordon Cup
Outstanding Achievement in Sport CHS Sportsperson of the Year
Hinewai Knowles Leila Walker
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
ARTS AWARDS Music - Open Music - Senior
Dance - Open Dance - Senior
Vagg Cup - Instrumental Music Calvert Cup - Outstanding vocalist Sullivan Award: All round excellence in Music Daniel Peters Cup - Outstanding contribution to Music Thornton Cup for outstanding contribution to Dance Outstanding / Top Dancer Alana Wells Cup for outstanding contribution to CHS Dance Thornton Trophy for diligence in Dance
Arts - Senior
Outstanding contribution to Visual Arts Outstanding / Top Visual Artist Drama - Open Michelle Loye Memorial cup for Drama Production Drama - Senior Larissa Peters award for outstanding contribution to Drama Outstanding / Top Dramatic performer MAJOR ARTS AWARDS Best Arts Group – Team of the year
Rowan Thorley Georgia Willats Fraser Duncan Cantona Reid-Rowe Anneliese O'Brien Emily Carr Chloe Cumming
Contribution to Arts at CHS Cambridge Art Community Council Cup
Grace Howells
Holly Gascoigne Maddison Shaw Alexandra Davison Rose Oldershaw Nathan Arnott "DanceNZMade Hip Hop Duo Lily Smith & Amber Hitchcock-Moore" Emily Carr Sirtori Eade
NGAA POUTIAKI CELEBRATION EVENING AWARDS Sirtori Eade
for Contribution to the Arts and Outstanding Leadership
Te Haerenga Mulvey-Griggs
for Contribution to Sport and Outstanding Leadership
Jessica Goonan
for Contribution to Sports and Outstanding Academic Achievement
Aria Nixon
for Outstanding Leadership
Nate Henson
for Contribution to the Arts and Sports and Outstanding Leadership
Tui Toka-Riki
for Contribution to the Arts and Outstanding Leadership
for Contribution to the Arts and Outstanding Sporting Achievement and Leadership
Sirtori Eade
2021 CHS Educational Trust Maaori Scholarship
Hinewai Knowles
SPORTS AWARDS SUMMER AWARDS Athletics Herbert Smith Cup - Senior Girls Champion Martin Byrne Cup - Senior Boys Champion CHS Cup - Outstanding Performance in 2020 Swimming Herbert Smith Cup - Senior Girls Champion Speight Cup - Senior Boys Champion CHS Cup - Outstanding Performance in 2020 Motocross CHS Trophy - Rider of the Year Archery CHS Trophy - Archer of the year CHS Trophy - Archer of the year Tennis A Johnson Trophy - Best WSS Result Cricket Thomas Cup - Services to CHS Cricket Hunt Cup - 1st XI Boys: Player of the Year Equestrian CHS Cup - Outstanding Contribution to CHS Dressage CHS Cup - Outstanding Contribution to CHS Show Jumping CHS Cup - Outstanding Contribution to CHS Show Jumping e-Sport CHS Cup - Player of the Year Golf Penrose Cup - Golfer of the Year Rowing CHS Rowing Club Cup - Outstanding Service and Dedication to CHS Rowing CHS Cup - Girls Rower of the Year CHS Cup - Boys Rower of the Year Sevens Hudson Trophy - Girls Player of the Year Volleyball CHS Trophy - Outstanding Contribution to Volleyball CHS Cup - Senior Girls Player of the Year Waterpolo Rose Family Trophy - Outstanding Service and Contribution CHS Cup - Girls Player of the Year CHS Cup - Boys Player of the Year Water Skiing CHS Cup - Water Skiing CHS Cup - Water Skiing
Hunter Ludlam Bastiaan Banks Hunter McKenzie Ethan McKenzie
WINTER AWARDS Squash Basketball
Josh Stannard Charlotte Mansell
Rock Climbing Cycling
Edmunds Cup - Boys Player of the Year Haigh Trophy - Service and Leadership in Basketball CHS Cup - Premier Girls Player of the Year CHS Cup - Premier Boys Player of the Year CHS Cup - Climber of the Year CHS Trophy - Outstanding Service and Contribution to CHS Cycling McDonnell Cup - Services to Track Cycling
Hinewai Knowles William Crofskey Hinewai Knowles Rylee Britton William Crofskey Rylee Britton Jared Hannon Levi Wesford Andrew Syme Mandi Portegys Alex Butler Josh Hill Paige Dancer & Silence Senga Hickson
Football
Hockey
Brooke Bennett Jo Bertrand Dutron Luke Hoebergen Jakob Millar Ashley Bennett Alex Methven Keelah Bodle Holly Rutherford
Lacrosse Netball
Rugby
Holly Rutherford Samuel Wilde
Shonni Proebstel Cole Anderson Mikaela Davidson Mya Anderson Ethan Hart
Shooting
MAJOR SPORTS AWARDS Good Sorts Trophy Sport Director's Cup Argyle Cup Team of the Year Coach of the Year CHS Cup Sir Mark Todd Cup Gordon Cup
CHS Trophy - Female Road Rider of the Seana Gray Year CHS Trophy - Male Road Rider of the Jack Carswell Year Colin Dixon Cup - Female Track Rider of MacKenzie Barnett the Year Grant Ackerman Cup - Male Track Rider Jaxson Russell of the Year CHS Cup - BMX Rider of the Year Leila Walker Sam Gaze Cup - MTB: Rider of the Year Maui Morrison CHS Cup - Female Mountain Biker of Seana Gray the Year Ackerman Trophy - Senior Cyclist with Zakk Patterson Outstanding Potential Peter Wilkinson Cup - Services to CHS Morgan Montrose Football Hollis Trophy - 1st XI Girls: Player of the Beth Costar Year Vic Butler Cup - 1st XI Boys: Player of Issac Shipman the Year Bichan Cup - Services to CHS Hockey Lochie Wood Lyburn Cup - 1st XI Girls: Player of the Molly Davis Year Mills Cup - 1st XI Boys: Player of the Year Harry Hill CHS Cup - Service to CHS Lacrosse Emily Harvey Forman Trophy - Girls Player of the Year Jodi Mouat CHS Trophy - Boys Player of the Year Alistair Hearmon Windsor Nissan Trophy - Dedication to Mandi Portegys Netball Mary Scott Trophy - Premier Girls Player Mandi Portegys of the Year Landers Cup - Girls Player of the Year Keelah Bodle Peter Brodie Memorial Cup - Upholding Jake Fuller High Values Voyle Cup - Services to 1st XV Rugby Tyson Smith Rugby Club Trophy - Most Valuable Stuart Bruce Senior Player BOS Trophy - 1st XV Player of the Year Jacob Taurima Laurie Gray Cup - Coach's Award Blake Allison CHS Trophy - Smallbore Shooter of the Abby Pierce Year
Extra ordinary commitment to a CHS Sport Contribution to CHS Sport by a Staff Member Outstanding Participation in CHS Sports Outstanding Contribution to Sport by a Coach Outstanding Achievement in Sport CHS Sportsperson of the Year
Anna Bodle John McDonnell William Crofskey CHS Track Cycling Team Colin Dixon and Cam Karwowski Shane Rose Jack Carswell Hinewai Knowles
18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Yearbury takes title By Andy McGechan
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This year’s edition of the New Zealand Extreme Off-Road Championship series went down to the wire in Canterbury last weekend. And when the dust settled on the Yamahasponsored series, it was Cambridge’s Dylan Yearbury who had emerged as winner in the elite Gold Grade, edging out Wainuiomata’s Jake Whitaker by a solitary point. Whitaker had led the series from the opening round near Wellington in September, but Yearbury was simply too sharp at the rounds that followed and had soon reduced the margin to just a handful of points as the riders headed down to the South Island’s sole event, the doubleheader fourth and final round near Christchurch on Saturday and Sunday. The four-round series came down to the final throw of the dice and, when Yearbury won outright at both Saturday’s enduro sprint prologue and Sunday’s Nut Buster hard enduro, the series crown was his. An injury had forced Yearbury to skip round one of the series at Wellington, but he won both the following two events, in Whangamata, also in September, and then in Hawke’s Bay two weeks ago.
With only three of the four rounds of the championship to be counted and riders to discard their one worst score from the three North Island rounds, it was always going to be a tight affair. Motorcycling New Zealand enduro commissioner Justin Stevenson said it had been a “brilliant weekend”, with Saturday’s new sprint enduro format very popular with the riders and spectators alike. “I think this is a format that we’d like to keep for next year too.” he said. “There were four separate races over the eight-kilometre course and it was similar to a rally sprint, with riders set off on the course at 15-second intervals, their accumulated times after the four races to determine final positions.” Cambridge’s Dylan Yearbury (Husqvarna), elite Gold Grade winner in the New Zealand Extreme Off-Road Championship series. Photo: Andy McGechan, BikesportNZ.com
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Silver lining to warm up tips That was the case at Cambridge High School last week when Silver Fern Monica Falkner spent a morning putting 16 students through their paces in the main gym last week. Falkner, who recently made an impressive recovery from an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury to make her debut for the Ferns, was joined by NetballSmart Programme Director Sharon Kearney. The pair took the players through the NetballSmart warm-up which is designed to address the high rate of injuries in female netball players. Netball continues to be the biggest contributor to female sport related injuries in New Zealand, with an excess of 25,000 ACC claims, which came at a cost of $30m in 2019. ACC has increased its investment into NetballSmart to $3.6m over the next three years and will look to strengthen the impact of the programme in secondary schools around New Zealand. “I found it really interesting to learn why the NetballSmart warmup is so important as it strengthens the muscles used when you play a game of netball,” says Anna Jago (15). “It made me think about the repetitive movements during a game and how to prevent getting injured. It was really cool to meet Monica and learn from her story.”
Cambridge High netballers say the Netballsmart session will help prevent injuries
Her younger sister Madeleine Jago agreed, saying learning the NetballSmart warm-up was “very cool” and it will be useful for future netball games. “It will also help prevent me from getting injured when I’m umpiring or playing. Hearing a professional’s story was very interesting and I learnt a lot. The whole experience was a lot of fun and I was glad I got the opportunity to take part,” says Madeleine (13). Kearney, who was the Silver Ferns physio for 16 years, led the NetballSmart session
and Falkner was training alongside the girls and on hand to talk about her journey back to international netball. “It’s good to be able to talk to these girls face to face and tell them that rupturing your ACL is something that you don’t want to do,” says the 24-year-old Falkner. “It shows why the warm-up is so important because there is a huge personal cost when you suffer a serious injury.” “Instead of running 10 lengths of the court and thinking you’re all good to play, your warm-up needs to be much more dynamic
and get you ready for the game and training.” ACC Injury Prevention Leader Kirsten Malpas says NetballSmart is making an impact. During the last three-year investment period NetballSmart prevented 4,615 claims and has reduced and stabilised ACL injury rates. Malpas says in recent years ACL injuries have become more prevalent in 10-19-yearold females, where previously this injury was seen as a professional sports injury. “This age group has the highest incidence and rate of ACL injuries, compared with other age groups, highlighting the need to continue targeting this age group,” she said. “Since 2014 there has also been a steady decline in the rate of all netball injuries, reflecting the overall impact of the NetballSmart programme.” Greg Thornton, the Principal of Cambridge High School, says hosting the session was a great opportunity for his students to get some exposure to the world of elite sport. “It was really exciting for our students to have Monica here, training with them and talking about her recovery from her injury. I think it’s something they took huge value from and a session they’ll remember for a long time.
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The Give It Back Trust was created to do exactly that
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Rob, Lee, Tania, Jono & David are passionate about Cambridge and appreciate that what makes our community great is the level of community participation. To encourage involvement in our community the Give It Back Charitable Trust was formed to recognise our unsung heroes and volunteers and provide financial support to our Cambridge community to ensure we continue to have a caring and vibrant Cambridge. So nominate an unsung hero or Cambridge group to say thank you and give back.
E: team@giveitback.nz W: www.giveitback.nz FB: Give It Back Trust - Cambridge
20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Titans caught by Falcons Living and Antiques Gordonton Hamilton
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128 Whitikahu Rd Gordonton (just past Woodlands) P 021 898 909 E wayne@arkanda.co.nz www.arkanda.co.nz
Cambridge TVP Titans led early but were ground down by Suburbs Falcons when the two top ranked teams in the A Division of the Waikato Lacrosse Women’s Club League locked horns for the first time last weekend. The Titans enjoyed a strong first half, leading 7-4 after 30 minutes of play. Suburbs picked up the pace after the break, and it was 10-all at the end of the third quarter. The Falcons dominated the scoring in the closing quarter to win by three. Both teams went in to the match with two successive wins to their credit. In the other Women’s A Division matches, Suburbs Eagles beat Kaipaki
Phoenix Yellow by 15-8, and Kaipaki Phoenix beat the Te Awamutu Sports Lions also by the same score. In the Men’s League, Matangi Hillcrest Mustangs continued their strong form to beat Suburbs 10-6, and Hamilton Marist proved too strong for the Te Awamutu Marist Braves winning 12-5. In the Waikato Intermediate School League, the Berkley Hawks, Cambridge Middle School Power and Morrinsville Gold once again won their round-robin matches in the Girls A Division. Te Awamutu Intermediate Gold and Morrinsville Cobalt had a win each in the Boys Division.
Results Men - Matangi Hillcrest
Mustangs 10 Suburbs 6, Te Awamutu Marist Braves 5 Hamilton Marist 12. Women - A Division, Suburbs Eagles 15 Kaipaki Phoenix Yellow 8, TVP Titans 12 v Suburbs Falcons 15, TAS Lions 8 v Kaipaki Phoenix 15. B Division, TVP Rush 20 Kaipaiki Green 6, Suburbs Hawks 18 Hinuera 11, Morrinsville 17 TAS Emerald 13, Suburbs Ravens 2 TVP Young Guns 25. C Division, TAS Navy 6 TVP Saints 11, Suburbs Keas 5 Hinuera 8, TVP Legends 10 Wahine Toa 4, Hamilton Marist 2 TVP Liberty 5. Intermediate School League – Girls, A Division, CMS Power 29 TAI Girls A 0, Saints Utd A 1 Morrinsville Gold 9, Berkley Hawks 9 CMS Sting 5. B Division Group A, Berkley Eagles 3 CMS Storm 7, CMS Flames 1 Matamata Blue 13, St Peters Red 11 Morrinsville Royal 8, B Division Group B, CMS Lightning 3 Matamata Yellow 22, St Peters Blue 19 TAI Gold 3. Boys - Hautapu/Kaipaki 1 Morrinsville Cobalt 9, CMS Giants 2 TAI Boys Gold 3.
Fans turn out for women’s clash
Christmas Parties 7pm-midnight
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FRIDAY 27TH NOVEMBER | FRIDAY 4TH & 11TH DECEMBER
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The return of top women’s football to Cambridge drew a large crowd at John Kerkhof Park as WaiBop hosted the national champions, Canterbury United Pride. The South Islanders won 4-2 in an entertaining match televised live by SkySports. It was first time a match has been broadcast from John Kerkhof Park and radio presenter Camille Guzzwell was drafted into the commentary team to provide local colour. WaiBop took an early lead through Michaela Foster, who bent the ball home from a corner before Whitney Hepburn’s long range strike mid-way through the half got the visitors back on level terms.
The visitors were 3-1 following further goals from Britney-Lee Nicholson and Gabi Rennie. WaiBOP narrowed the gap through a Chelsea Elliott tap in for her team’s second and the side were unlucky when Kelli Brown found the back of the net only to be adjudged to have been off-side. The visitors secured their victory on full time through a Rebecca Lake penalty. WaiBOP heads to Wellington to play Capital this weekend. Cambridge hosts its second ISPS Handa Women’s Premiership match on November 29 (2pm) when WaiBOP host the Northern Lights.
OneStepNZ Immigration Advice
onestepnz@ gm ail.com 021 163 2117
Matthew Gibbons Licensed Immigration Adviser
UNIFORMS | TEAMWEAR CORPORATE APPAREL | WORKWEAR PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS | EMBROIDERY SCREENPRINT | DIGITAL PRINT 9/58 Jacobs Street, Te Awamutu. sales@brandit.kiwi 07 870 4258
www.brandit.kiwi
Professional advice and assistance for a range of immigration matters. - Fully licensed immigration adviser - Vice Chair NZAMI - UK lawyer for 25 years
CONTACT
matt@intonz.co.nz 0211632117
Warrant of Fitness – Car Servicing – Automatic Transmission Servicing – Brake Repairs & Service Tyre & Wheel Alignment – Cambelt & Timing Belt Car Battery – Car Air Conditioning
PH 07 827 5002 email autosscambridge@xtra.co.nz 39 Empire Street Cambridge Open Mon – Fri 8am -5pm
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Introducing Your Personal
Airport Travel
St John Cambridge Health Shuttle PLEASE NOTE the health shuttle bookings phone number is now 0800 846 9992.
Safe Drive NZ Exclusive Transfers
Contact: ph/txt 0276367297 safedrivewaikato@gmail.com
Donations appreciated.
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Fill the grid so that every column, every row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
6
9
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13
15 16
18
$25
Sudoku
7 8
Full rack
1907 Cambridge Road, Cambridge Ph 0275323618 @SoulFoodCafeCambridge
Wordsearch 4
1/2 rack
19
17
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24 25
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Across 1. Relating to sound (5) 4. Stylish and sophisticated (6) 7. Cinders (3) 8. Help (6) 9. One-sided (6) 10. Undertake something unpleasant (4,3,6) 14. Compass point (5) 15. Internet device (5)
MEDIUM
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18. Cocksure (13) 23. Take no notice (6) 24. Dining place (6) 25. Transgress (3) 26. Wealthy travellers (inf) (3,3) 27. Unreliable (5) Down 1. Popular fast food (5) 2. Sound (5) 3. Memorable (6) 4. Plump (6)
5. Nasty (5) 6. Steeple (5) 10. Type of drum (5) 11. Curt (5) 12. Get stuck (5) 13. Entice (5) 16. Truthful (6) 17. Insult (6) 19. Indistinct (5) 20. Runs amok (5) 21. Old-fashioned (5) 22. Highly-strung (5)
All puzzles © The Puzzle Company
St Kilda Last week
Wordsearch
Sudoku
Last week Across: 1. Rumpus, 5. Oddity, 8. Per, 9. Guitar, 10. Insane, 11. Tuna, 13. Nuisance, 14. Alibi, 15. Staid, 19. Frighten, 21. Echo, 22. One-off, 23. Imbibe, 25. Far, 26. Feisty, 27. Mighty. Down: 2. Unusual, 3. Pot, 4. Sprint, 5. Origin, 6. Dismantle, 7. Tunic, 12. Ambiguous, 16. Inhibit, 17. Stuffy, 18. Infirm, 20. Range, 24. Beg.
Why use Yes Mortgages? • We help take away some of the stress • Integrity, confidentiality and trust are key values • 10 years experience in the mortgage industry
When you buy a house, it is important to look at a number of properties so you get the home that suits you. It is the same with your mortgage. You should look at the options so you get the loan that is best for you. That is my job ... finding the mortgage that best suits your needs and situation.
Gavin Lynch, Registered Financial Advisor
P: 07 823 4531 M: 021 783 266 gavin@yesmortgages.co.nz www.yesmortgages.co.nz
• Customer focused with a ‘can do’ attitude • Professional Advisors Association (PAA) Member • Registered Financial Advisor • Flexible to fit around your needs • Cambridge owned and operated
22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Boundary lines are indicative only
Ohaupo 445 Mystery Creek Road
Blue chip property and location
4
This stunning property bordering the Waikato River combines 20.15 hectares (more or less) of prime flat to rolling pastures, considerable farm infrastructure, an elegant two storey schist and plaster home, plus a two bedroom cottage with great earning potential. Established to allow for most forms of grazing (including equestrian), with infrastructure to match. Infrastructure includes an 8 block stable complex, 4 tie up stalls, wash bay, mare and foal crush, and a 2 stand shearing facility with sheep pens. Other farm buildings include a large corrugated iron implement shed, hay barn, cattle yards with head bale, sheep yards, lunge ring, concrete pad for horse shavings and a loading bay. Looking for something special? View now.
Auction (unless sold prior) 11am, Tue 15 Dec 2020 Lakewood Block C, Unit 1, 36 Lake Street, Cambridge View by appointment Alistair Scown 027 494 1848 alistair.scown@bayleys.co.nz
2
3
2
SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008
bayleys.co.nz/2311911
St Kilda Privacy & Sensational Style
Pukeko Grove Tranquillity
Deadline Sale
Deadline Sale
OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 1.00 - 1.30PM
4
25 Baxter Michael Crescent, St Kilda
OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 2.00 - 2.30PM
2
3
- Enchanting 302m2 family home, positioned for privacy and comfort on a 1535m2 (more ore less) established section. - Not one, but two covered outdoor living areas, provides effortless entertaining and pool side enjoyment. - Large open plan living, with laminated kwila flooring, kitchen with butlers pantry, plus separate lounge, with cosy gas fire. Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 10th December, by 4.00pm
7 Pukeko Grove, St Kilda
4
2
2
- Cleverly designed family home, where the little things count. - Irresistible heated salt water pool and covered entertainment area. - Design features include: ducted air con, Induction cook top, Smeg appliances, office plus handy computer nook, the girls lounge and attic storage. - Seasonal fruit galore on this 1310m2 (more or less) section. Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 26th November, by 4.00pm
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
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 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+
Investors Delight in Cambridge
Good as Gold on Goldsmith
Deadline Sale
Deadline Sale OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 11.00 - 11.30AM
4
1 & 2/67 Hall Street, Cambridge
OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 12.00 - 12.30PM
2
- Cross leased with each other, so could be sold separately in the future - these 2x2 bedroom adjoining units are for sale together. - Each unit (60m2 each, more or less) has a carport, shed and tasteful decor. - Better than your money in the bank - secure a better rate of return. Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 26th November, by 4.00 pm
3243 121
12 Goldsmith Street, Leamington
1221
- Nice road appeal reflects a private, secure setting. - Three bedroom with full length veranda - ideal covered retreat for BBQ’s and entertainment. - Lock-up garage and fully fenced section with plenty of lawn for family to play. Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 26th November, by 4.00 pm
Brick with Handy Location
Big, Bold and Beautiful
Deadline Sale
Deadline Sale
OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 1.00 - 1.30PM
43 21
57 Browning Street, Leamington
OPEN HOME SUN 12.00 - 1.00PM
22
- Privately positioned on a 513m2 (more or less), conveniently located handy to Leamington shops, Medical Centre and a short stroll to the local dairy. - All three bedrooms are of a good size, master has walk in robe. - Open plan living areas flow to a sunny deck. - Internal access garaging, sealed drive and fenced rear section. Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 3rd December, by 4.00 pm
166 Okoroire Road, Tirau
44 324
3242
- Start living the lifestyle dream. - Four great sized bedrooms, three living areas, two home offices, (great for zoom meetings). - Four garages, plus workshop, 4242m2 (more or less) of land. - Mature and well kept ground and only approx 26 minutes to Cambridge and 17 minutes to Matamata. Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 8th December, by 4.00 pm
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
24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Kevin Deane Real Estate
Tell your
family and friends! Refer a family member or a friend who lists with Sharon McGeough at Harcourts Cambridge before Monday 30th November 2020, and when it sells you’ll BOTH receive a Prezzy Card loaded with $500*
There is no better time than now With high demand and a shortage of properties on the market, it is the perfect time to seize the opportunity to achieve your real estate goals. Sandrine’s professionalism and determination, along with Bayleys proven track record of success guarantee you are in safe hands. For all your property needs, contact Sandrine today.
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
Sharon
Bringing You Home
Sharon McGeough Real Estate
027 624 2883
bayleys.co.nz
Licensed Agent REAA 2008
O pe
Lis tin
g
McGeough
* Terms and Conditions Apply
n e
m
Ne w
Ho DEADLINE SALE
91 WELLS PLACE
This beautiful property situated on the edge of town near the St Kilda subdivision is set in park-like grounds. A well-appointed four bedroom home with spacious rooms and living areas. The open plan kitchen and dining area leads to the main lounge and a walk down the hall accesses the bedrooms and family bathroom. The master bedroom (with walk-in wardrobe and ensuite) is positioned to enjoy the morning sun and glorious garden views. There is a roomy separate laundry and the large double garage has a rumpus, come movie room on the end of it. Only a 5 minute drive to town, yet once you are in the grounds of this property you really do feel you are in your own park, a million miles away from the chaos. The grounds are beautifully landscaped, and there’s a dedicated vegetable garden. A double bay shed at the back of the section provides the perfect place to create the ultimate workshop or garaging for toys galore. Close to town, easy access to the expressway, this property offers the best of both worlds. Contact Alison Boone on 027 277 8726 or Sacha Webb 021 363 387
OPEN HOME: SATURDAY & SUNDAY: 2.00-2.45PM INTERNET I.D. CRE1212 DEADLINE SALE: CLOSES 4PM WED 9TH DEC 2020, AT THE OFFICE OF CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE 47 ALPHA STREET (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)
47 Alpha Street, Cambridge
07 823 1945
sales@cambridgerealestate.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
Fresh Look – Same Local Roots Cambridge Real Estate is proud to be a strong presence in our vibrant community. Just as our town is constantly evolving, we recognised the need to evolve our brand with it. Introducing a refreshed Cambridge Real Estate, with the same down-to-earth, customer-centred approach. Our new logo reflects our industry-leading knowledge, our innovative approach to real estate and our passion for excellent customer service, all while still paying tribute to our company’s roots. We are the same passionate, hardworking team who works tirelessly to help our clients achieve their real estate goals.
Giving back to the community and those in need is a core value at Cambridge Real Estate. To celebrate the launch of our new look and to help support the Travel & Hospitality industry, we are giving away an incredible travel prize. See below for details.
LIST & SELL WITH US BEFORE 30TH APRIL 2021 TO ENTER OUR
New Zealand Travel Giveaway
Valued at $10,000
*
PLUS X2 ADVENTURE SPOT PRIZES DRAWN EACH MONTH
*Ts&Cs Apply
Get in touch with our team to grab this incredible opportunity! T: 07 823 1945 E: sales@camreal.co.nz W: www.cambridgerealestate.co.nz
26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
CAMBRIDGE 2016 FORD FOCUS TITANIUM, leather heated seats, GPS, reverse camera, sun-roof, selfparking, Bluetooth
2019 FOCUS TREND, GPS, reverse camera, Sync 3 Bluetooth, USB port, bal of 5 year warranty only 11000km
2017 KIA SPORTAGE GT LINE 4wd diesel, leather heated seats, GPS, reverse camera, sunroof, radar cruise
$27,990
$27,990
$29,990
2016 MAZDA CX-3 LIMITED, heated leather seats, GPS, reverse camera, heads up display, Bluetooth
2018 MAZDA SP25 hatch, GPS, rev camera, Bluetooth, heads up display, body kit, 18” alloys
2018 MAZDA 3 GLX hatch, reverse camera, cruise control, Bluetooth, USB port, 41000km
$26,990
$26,990
$24,990
2015 MAZDA CX-5 GSX AWD, leather seats, GPS, reverse camera & sensors, Bluetooth, dual climate air, 38000km
$27,990
2018 HOLDEN COMMODORE RS wagon, GPS, reverse camera, dual climate air, Bluetooth, tints, only 31000km
$30,990
2017 FOCUS SPORT, GPS, reverse camera, dual climate control, USB/ aux ports, tints, 19” alloy wheels
2017 HYUNDAI ACCENT 5dr hatch, 1.4 auto, reverse camera, Bluetooth, 6 airbags, USB/aux ports, 55000km
2011 SUZUKI SWIFT SPORT, 5 spd manual, sports seating, body kit, window tints, 16” alloys
2014 PEUGEOT 4008 ALLURE, cruise control, Bluetooth, parking sensors, sunroof, window tints
$22,990
$15,990
$10,990
$12,990
2018 FORD RANGER WILDTRAK 3.2TD, heated leather seats, GPS. reverse camera, radar cruise, Bluetooth, 28800km
2018 FORD RANGER WILDTRAK 2.0BT, heated leather seats, GPS. reverse camera, radar cruise, Bluetooth, 29000km
2016 FORD RANGER XL 4x4 xtra cab flat deck, manual, cruise control, Bluetooth, bull bar, 92000km
2012 FORD RANGER XLT 4x4 auto, climate air con, Bluetooth, cruise control, side steps, USB/ aux ports, high km
$56,990
$57,990
$37,990
Now, what can FAIRVIEW do for you? 95 Victoria St | CAMBRIDGE | P 07 827 7005 | fairviewmotors.co.nz
$19,990
28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
EXPERTS Cushions for Christmas
AIR CONDITIONING
AIR CONDITIONING
Air-conditioning • Sales, service & installation • Obligation-free quotes • Te Awamutu, Cambridge, Otorohanga, Te Kuiti • Residential, commercial, industrial
Cushions for Christmas
ALUMINIUM JOINERY
WAIPA ALUMINIUM SECURITY DOORS AND FLYSCREENS • Manufacture and supply of quality aluminium security doors and flyscreens • Supply and installation of retractable flyscreen doors • Aluminium windows and door repairs
www.surecool.co.nz
Call our team today for specialised advice: 0800 772 887
Owner operator Simon Whale 022 469 2423 | Te Awamutu waipaali@gmail.com | www.waipaaluminium.co.nz
CURTAINS
EARTHWORKS
AWNINGS
Custom made quality aluminium awnings & outdoor curtains, any shape & size, built to last
TONY COSSEY 027 410 7770 29 Victoria St (south end), Cambridge. Phone 827 9265 • willfloor@xtra.co.nz
Drapes • Blinds Sunscreens Soft Furnishings Sanderson specialist Free measure & quote.
0800 777 676 info@awningz.co.nz www.awningz.co.nz
29 Victoria St (south end), Cambridge. Phone 827 9265 • willfloor@xtra.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
ENGINEERING
EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE
ELECTRICIAN
19 Vogel Place, Cambridge 07 838 0090 cambridge@gdcgroup.co.nz Formerly Devereux Electrical Ltd Nothing else has changed Same Staff and Service Levels
M: 027 494 8826 | P: 07 827 5870 www.laserelectrical.co.nz cambridge@laserelectrical.co.nz FENCING
Cambridge Owned & Operated
GEOTECHNICAL I CIVIL I STRUCTURAL I ENVIRONMENTAL I ARCHITECTURE I ENGINEERS GDC Consultants offers you a wide range of services within the following areas:
Laser Electrical Cambridge Your complete electrical professionals
tony.cossey@xtra.co.nz
EARTHWORKS P.O.Box 757 Cambridge 3450
• • • • • •
Earthquake Assessments Structural Engineering Geotechnical Assessments Subdivision Engineering Architectural Design Resource Consent Planning
• Stormwater/Wastewater Design and Modelling • Bridge Design • Traffic/Safety Assessments • Road/Pavement Design • Environmental Engineers
GARDENING
HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS GUTTERS - MOSS REMOVAL 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz Phone Mark for a FREE Quote 827 7386 | 027 432 2412 GARDENING
Cambridge Garden Maintenance RURAL • RESIDENTIAL • LIFESTYLE
Corey Hutchison • 021 037 3685 • tier1fencing@outlook.co.nz Kiwi Veteran owned & operated
GARDENING
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
One offs, Weekly, Fortnightly or Monthly Phone Carl 827 0551 mobile 022 100 8265 www.cambridgegardenmaintenance.co.nz GLAZING
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.
Weeds? Disease? Moss? Insects?
8988501AA
®
0800 111 001
www.pimpmylawn.co.nz
ggworkz@gmail.com HOME MAINTENANCE
BD HOME
with a well cared for, great lawn! D-I-WHY?
fruit tree care residential & commercial tidy up special occasions
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Add value to your home Now you can enjoy a perfect lawn for less cost than you can do it yourself!
garden resurrection rose pruning hedge trimming maintenance
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!
P: 07 827 6480 www.cambridgeglass.co.nz 24/7 CALL OUTS 027 498 6046
MAINTENANCE SERVICES • Repairs and upgrades around the whole home • Tiling and decorating • Fencing and outside ground repairs • Roof and guttering maintenance
Brenden Daniel your local Cambridge based Handyman m: 021 110 7123 e: bdmaintenance.bd@gmail.com
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
EXPERTS JOINERY
KINDERGARTENS
LANDSCAPING 2014 NZ Tree Climbing Champion
Custom design and superior craftsmanship for your dream home!
QUALIFIED ARBORIST CREW:
• All tree work • Pruning & removals • Chipping & stump grinding • Land & section clearing • Fruit trees
Aluminium Joinery Kitchens Interior Doors
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
92 Bruce Berquist Drive Te Awamutu P 07 871 6188 | www.ntjoinery.co.nz
LPG
Missed Cambridge News Delivery? Let Us Know Ph 07 827 0005
Regular LPG Deliveries
Cambridge and surrounding areas 7 Day Cylinder Fill – All Sizes – DON’T SWAP – REFILL –
SERVICES
BUILDER
30 years experience. Specialising in Bathroom Alterations Ph Mike Margan 027 532 3963
PUBLIC NOTICES
88 Duke St, Cambridge Ph 827 7456 PAINTING
The CAB is here to help with any problem you may have, Phone or call in and see us.
SERVICES
WHEELIE BINS · RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL · RURAL · COMPETITAVE RATES · WEEKLY COLLECTIONS · FORGHTNIGHTLY COLLECTIONS · ORGANIC SERVICES · SKIPS AVAILABLE
SERVICING CAMBRIDGE, TE AWAMUTU & SURROUNDING DISTRICT
www.cambins.co.nz
Kaipaki Katz
Painting & Decorating Specialist Qualified, Professional Arborists • Tree Care
Small boutique holiday home for you precious cats Ph Diane 027 272 7976 dianeprime2775@gmail.com
• Pruning • Stump Grinding • Removal • Wood Spltting • Consultancy
Ph. Matthew Trott WATER DELIVERIES
Section 101, Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012
PUBLIC NOTICE
SITUATIONS VACANT
Of an application for On Licence
VIDEO CONVERSIONS
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
Alpino Cucina e Vino Limited has made application to the Waipa District Licensing Committee for the renewal of a on-licence in respect of the premises at 43 Victoria Street Cambridge known as Alpino Cucina e Vino Limited. The general nature of the business to be conducted under the licence is restaurant. The days on which and the hours during which alcohol is sold under the licence are: 7 days a week 8.00am to 1.00am the next day Monday to Sunday. The application may be inspected during ordinary office hours at the office of the Waipa District Licensing Committee, 101 Bank Street, Te Awamutu or 23 Wilson Street, Cambridge. Any person who is entitled to object and who wishes to object to the issue of the licence may, not later than 15 working days after the date of the publication of this notice, file a notice in writing of the objection with the Secretary of the District Licensing Committee at: Waipa District Council, Private Bag 2402, Te Awamutu 3840. No objection to the issue of a renewal licence may be made in relation to a matter other than a matter specified in section 131 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012. This is the first publication of this notice.
Quali ed Builder Wanted Call Josh 027 935 5435 Great team Great build
30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
DEATH NOTICES
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
FUNERAL SERVICES
WARREN, John Charles – Passed away peacefully on November 13, 2020 aged 81. After many years of a very challenging illness. Dearly loved husband and best friend of Helen. Much loved father and father-in-law of Peter & Claire, David & Chris, Jane & Ken, Rosalind & the late Rodney. Much loved grandad of Jono, Sarah, Jessica, Leah & James. A celebration of John’s life has been held. Many thanks to Evelyn Page Retirement Village for their ongoing support. In lieu of flowers, donations to St John Ambulance would be greatly appreciated. All communications to The Warren Family, c/- 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge, 3434.
FAMILY NOTICES
• Engagements • Weddings • Births • Anniversaries • Bereavements • In Memoriam etc Call Janine 027 287 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
Cambridge Veterinary Club Inc. Scholarships
Cambridge Badminton Club
The Cambridge Veterinary Club invites applications from residents of the Cambridge area who are undertaking study in 2021 in the fields of Veterinary medicine/nursing, Agriculture or practical farming courses. These scholarships are intended to assist with course fees/ travel and/or accommodation expenses. Applications can be made by November 30 by email to office@shelleytweedy.co.nz Please include a C.V. and covering letter. Any question to 027 244 1548
PUBLIC NOTICES
AGM
Monday 7th December Held at 7.30pm Venue - in the clubrooms 5 MacLean St Cambridge.
GARAGE SALES GOODS INCLUDE bedroom furniture, hardware, tools, paint, kitchenware, glassware and lots more. Saturday 21 November 8am at 6 Curnow Street, Leamington.
VISIT AND GO IN THE DRAW TO WIN A PAINTING OR A POT
Cambridge High School Netball Club
AGM
Monday 8th February 2021 at Cambridge High School G1 6pm
WANTED TO BUY
OLD CEILING LIGHTS Pre 1970s Phone (07) 823 8225
PUBLIC NOTICES
Drawn Sunday 29 Nov
Honouring your loved ones wishes We are there for you in your time of need - 24/7. FDANZ
JUST THE TWO OF US EXHIBITION
28 & 29 NOVEMBER 10AM - 3.30PM, CAMBRIDGE CAROLE HUGHES EXPRESSIONIST ARTIST 19 Queen Street www.carolehughesart.co.nz Stockist: Heritage Gallery
JO BECKETT POTTER 12 Alpha Street www.jobeckettpottery.co.nz Stockist: Garden Art Studio
Nikki Adamson
07 827 6037
3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge office@grinters.co.nz www.grinters.co.nz
Missed Delivery? Let Us Know Phone 07 827 0005
CHURCH NOTICES
Join us this Sunday at Raleigh St. Christian centre, 10am 24-26 Raleigh Street
For live stream: www.rscc.co.nz
10.00am Sunday 28 Duke Street Enquiries phone 827 3833 www.bridgeschurch.co.nz
Cambridge High High School School Netball Club Netball Club
2021NETBALL NETBALL SEASON 2020 SEASON Seeking coaches for three Senior Competitive Seeking coaches for: Teams that play in Hamilton City in Premier & their Saturday competition. Premier Reserve and Premier Blue Also expressions of interest for our three Junior Competitive Teamsofthat also play Hamilton Also expressions interest for in coaches for following teams: Applications Close Friday 27th November 2020 Junior Premier, 10A, B, C & 9A, B, C To request(Appointed an application form or express in March) interest please email netballchs@gmail.com To request an application form or express interest or follow the link on our facebook page. please email chsnetball@gmail.com Closing Date: 1st November 2019
Notice of Public Annual Meeting Availability of the 2020 Chairman’s Annual Report, Financial Statements, 2020-21 Annual Plan, and Waipa Networks Ltd Statement of Corporate Intent. I hereby give notice that on Thursday 26 November 2020, commencing at 11.00am, a Public Annual Meeting of Beneficiaries (Connected Consumers) will be held at Waipa Networks Ltd, 240 Harrison Drive, Te Awamutu. At the meeting the Trustees will report on: • The operation of Waipa Networks Trust for the year ended 31 March 2020. • The Financial Statements of Waipa Networks Trust for the year ended 31 March 2020. • The performance of Waipa Networks Limited for the year ended 31 March 2020. • The compliance of Waipa Networks Limited with its Statement of Corporate Intent for the year ended 31 March 2020. • The Annual Plan 2020/21 of Waipa Networks Trust. At the meeting the Beneficiaries will be given the opportunity to: • Appoint the Auditor for Waipa Networks Trust for the 2021 financial year. • Speak on all matters being considered at the Annual Meeting. Please note that the above named documents are available for public inspection on the Trust website or at the offices of Waipa Networks Limited at 240 Harrison Drive, Te Awamutu during ordinary business hours. SJ Davies Secretary/Treasurer
Waipa- District Council Meeting Notices Pursuant to Section 46 of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 notice is hereby given that: The following additional meeting will be held in December 2020: Tuesday 01 December 2020 Strategic Planning & Policy Committee 9.00am Council Chambers 101 Bank Street TE AWAMUTU Wednesday 02 December 2020 Iwi Consultative Committee 10.00am Council Chambers 101 Bank Street TE AWAMUTU Wednesday 02 December 2020 Cambridge Community Board 6.00pm Public invited to attend Cambridge Service Centre 23 Wilson Street CAMBRIDGE Monday 07 December 2020 Audit and Risk Committee 10.00am Council Chambers 101 Bank Street TE AWAMUTU Tuesday 08 December 2020 Service Delivery Committee 9.00am Council Chambers 101 Bank Street TE AWAMUTU Tuesday 08 December 2020 Finance & Corporate Committee 1.00pm Council Chambers 101 Bank Street TE AWAMUTU Tuesday 08 December 2020 Te Awamutu Community Board 6.00pm Public invited to attend Council Chambers 101 Bank Street TE AWAMUTU Wednesday 09 December 2020 Pirongia Ward Committee 4.00pm Council Chambers 101 Bank Street TE AWAMUTU Monday 14 December 2020 Regulatory Committee 10.00am Council Chambers 101 Bank Street TE AWAMUTU Tuesday 15 December 2020 Council 9.00am Council Chambers 101 Bank Street TE AWAMUTU The following meetings were not held in November 2020: Monday 16 November 2020 Regulatory Committee Please visit the Council website for all associated Council meeting information.www.waipadc.govt.nz/our-council/meetingsworkshops-calendar Electronic copies of Council agendas are available on the Waipa-
District Council website prior to meetings. Garry Dyet CHIEF EXECUTIVE
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
OPEN HOMES
MOVIES
TO LET
CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES BAYLEYS Sunday 22 November 144 Grasslands Drive Auction 6 Tucker Close Auction 2 Clements Lane Auction 3 Libby Crescent Auction
11.00-11.45am 12.30-1.00pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm
CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Saturday 21 November 41 Pengover Avenue $1,195,000 12.00-12.45pm 18A Thornton Road Deadline Sale 12.00-12.45pm 48 Princes Street PBN 12.15-12.45pm 491B Bruntwood Road PBN 12.30-1.15pm 9 Cowley Drive Deadline Sale 12.30-1.45pm 124 Tennyson Street $699,000 1.00-1.30pm 109 Hall Street PBN 2.00-2.45pm Sunday 22 November 45 Ellicott Road PBN 10.45-11.30am 17 Chesterton Drive PBN 11.00-11.30am 41 Pengover Avenue $1,195,000 12.00-12.45pm 47 West Thompson St Deadline Sale 12.00-12.45pm 18A Thornton Road Deadline Sale 12.00-12.45pm 48 Princes Street PBN 12.15-12.45pm 491B Bruntwood Road PBN 12.30-1.15pm 14 Hall Street Deadline Sale 12.30-1.30pm 9 Cowley Drive Deadline Sale 12.30-1.45pm 124 Tennyson Street $699,000 1.00-1.30pm 46 Bowen Street PBN 1.00-1.45pm 511 Fencourt Road $1,150,000 1.45-2.30pm 109 Hall Street PBN 2.00-2.45pm 15A Kingsley Street $1,149,000 3.15-3.45pm Tuesday 24 November 550 Kairangi Road $7,250,000+GST(if any) 11.00-12.15pm HARCOURTS Saturday 21 November 32 MacLean Street 15 West Thompson St Sunday 22 November 14 Carnachan Street 32 MacLean Street 1212 Maungakawa Rd 19 Mike Smith Drive 23 Cowley Drive 59 Byron Street
PBN $899,000
11:30-12:00pm 1:00-1:30pm
PBN PBN PBN Tender PBN PBN
11:30-12:00pm 11:30-12:00pm 12:45-1:15pm 1:00-1:30pm 2:00-2:30pm 3:00-3:30pm
LJ HOOKER Sunday 22 November 2/180 Burns Street 65b Vogel Street 14 Pukerimu Lane 30 Ranby Road 8a Tennyson Street LUGTONS Saturday 21 November 2 Corrielea Crescent 7A Dick Street 6A Hall Street 16A Shelley Street 33 Mike Smith Drive 12 Norfolk Drive Sunday 22 November 2 Corrielea Crescent 7A Dick Street 6A Hall Street 16A Shelley Street 33 Mike Smith Drive 29 Saffron Street 12 Norfolk Drive MORE RE Saturday 21 November 27 Kingsley St 1 & 2/67 Hall St 82 Shakespeare St 12 Goldsmith St 57 Browning St 25 Baxter Michael Cr 7 Pukeko Gr Sunday 22 November 27 Kingsley St 1 & 2/67 Hall St 82 Shakespeare St 12 Goldsmith St 26 Browning St 166 Okoroire Dr 57 Browning St 25 Baxter Michael Cr 7 Pukeko Gr 37A Goldsmith St
PBN $785,000 PBN PBN PBN
11.15-11.45pm 12.00-12.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 3.00-3.30pm
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
Every Wednesday Shoppers’ Morning Also Home Early Evening Performances ____________________________
RENTALS AVAILABLE CAMBRIDGE
$835,000 $799,000 Auction Deadline Sale Auction Auction
10.30-11.15am 11.30-12.15pm 12.00-1.00pm 12.30-1.30pm 1.00-2.00pm 1.30-2.15pm
HEHAN 4 beds, 2 lvgs, 2 bths, 2 gges�����������������������������������������������������������$660pw
$835,000 $799,000 Auction Deadline Sale Auction Deadline Sale Auction
10.30-11.15am 11.30-12.15pm 12.00-1.00pm 12.30-1.30pm 1.00-2.00pm 1.15-2.00pm 1.30-2.15pm
MAUNGATAUTARI 4 beds, 1 lvg, 1 bth, no gge ���������������������������������������������$550pw
WILLIAMS 3 beds, 2 lvgs, 1 bth, 2 gges + office �����������������������������������������$630pw THOMPSON 4 beds, 1 lvg, 1 bth, 2 gges�������������������������������������������������������$600pw WILLIAMS 3 beds, 1 lvg, 2 bths, 2 gges��������������������������������������������������������$570pw
GROSVENOR 3 beds, 1 lvg, 1 bth, 2 gges �����������������������������������������������������$530pw SHAKESPEARE 2 beds, 1 lvg, 1 bth, no gge �������������������������������������������������$410pw MAUNGATAUTARI 1 bed, 1 lvg, 1 bth, no gge, furnished������������������������������$410pw HAMILTON WOODCOCK 5 beds, 3 lvgs, 3 bths, 3 gges+grounds & pool incl ������������ $1200pw
$899,000 Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale
11.00-11.30am 11.00-11.30am 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm
$899,000 Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale $699,000
11.00-11.30am 11.00-11.30am 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-1.00pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm
KAY 4 beds, 1 lvg, 2 bths, 1 gge ��������������������������������������������������������������������$660pw ARAPUNI ARAPUNI VILLAGE 1 bed, 1 lvg, 1 bth, off street parking������������������������������$300pw
A Healthy Homes assessment check FREE for all new managed tenancy signed before 30th November 2020 (*conditions apply) New builds available soon. Secure your new home now! WE COVER THE GREATER WAIPA WAIKATO AREAS
Feel free to phone or come in and have a chat with Sheree 021 425 450, Haiyan 021 554 747, Gaylene 021 041 7044 and Karen 021 595 571
A.R.S Property Management
57B Alpha Street Cambridge - Office: 07 823 29 29
PMs: Sheree 021 425 450, Haiyan 021 554 747, Gaylene 021 041 7044, Karen 021 595 571
www.arspropertymanagement.com
(ACCOMMODATION RENTAL SOLUTIONS LTD)
Contact listing agent prior-visiting as Open Homes times can change.
Launch Special
SPECIAL ALFRED HITCHCOCK RETROSPECTIVE The most intense suspense, excitement, emotion ever generated by a motion picture. It engulfs you in a whirlpool of terror and tension. VERTIGO PG SUN 3:35, FINAL WED 6:10 ____________________________ THE SECRET GARDEN PG 3rd Wonderful Month. SAT 1:55, FINAL SUN 1:25 _______________________________
THE WAR WITH GRANDPA PG 3rd Hilarious Month. SAT 4:25, FINAL SUN 3:55 _______________________________ GREENLAND R13 SAT 6:10, FINAL SUN 5:40 _______________________________ THE HONEST THIEF M FRI 7:20, SAT 2:00, FINAL SUN 1:45 _______________________________ BABY DONE M THU 7:20, SAT 2:45, SUN 1:40, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:20 _______________________________ RAMS PG THU & FRI 7:00, SAT 1:45, 4:00 & 6:20, SUN 1:15, 3:30 & 5:50, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:00 & 6:00 _______________________________ FREAKY R16 THU & FRI 7:25, SAT 4:40 & 5:50, SUN 3:45 & 5:45, WED 6:25 _______________________________ MADE IN ITALY M THU & FRI 7:10, SAT 2:25, 4:10 & 6:30, SUN 1:55, 3:40 & 6:00, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:10 & 6:20 _______________________________ THE SECRETS WE KEEP R16 THU & FRI 7:30, SAT 3:55 & 6:40, SUN 6:00, WED 6:30 _______________________________ THE HAPPIEST SEASON AND SIX60 M BOTH START NEXT WEEK ____________________________ Give the Gift of Christmas - each voucher has a choice of one of these 4 Shows: André Rieu’s Magical Maastricht – Together in Music, Katherine Jenkins Christmas Spectacular, The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart or The 3 Tenors. A fabulous present for any person with the love of music. ($18 & $15).
MOVIES
Cambridge
It’s time for More for you
MOVIES
PUBLIC NOTICES
LIDO HAMILTON
Take advantage of our Launch Special
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.
First 10 clients to list* with More-Re will receive a Superdeal on their commission and marketing. *T's & C's apply
Leaving you more
Centre Place
Ph: 838-9010
for other things
more-re.co.nz sales@more-re.co.nz 07 823 2300
lidocinema.co.nz More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008
MoreReCambridge
(M)
SAT: 11.00AM, 3.45PM SUN: 10.45AM, 1.00, 5.45PM (M)
SATURDAY: 1.00, 5.25PM SUNDAY: 11.00AM, 3.45PM
I AM WOMAN
more.realestate
Thu, Thu, 19 Nov
Fri, Fri, 20 Nov
A SON (M) A Dog's Way Home (PG)
1.40pm 11.30am
1.00pm 6.15pm
1 hr 51 mins
3.45pm
FILM NAME Film
14 Mar
BABY DONE (M) Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins
8.30pm
SAT: 11.30AM, 2.00, 4.30, 7.00PM SUN: 11.20AM, 1.50, 4.20, 6.45PM (M)
SATURDAY: 3.00, 7.30PM SUNDAY: 1.20PM
baby done (M)
SAT: 10.45AM, 8.05PM ~ SUN: 5.25PM
11.30am
11.30am
1.10pm
3.30pm
19 Mar
1.40pm
11.15am
3.50pm 6.20pm
Green Book (M) 2 hrs 25 mins
1.10pm
8.15pm
HONEST THIEF (M) Hotel Mumbai (M)
11.15am
3.15pm
2 hrs 20 mins
6.00pm
8.00pm
MADE IN ITALY (M)
1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 3.50pm
1.15pm 1.20pm 6.00pm
Stan & Ollie (M) (PG) 1RAMS hr 53 mins
4.10pm 1.20pm 6.00pm 6.15pm
4.00pm 3.30pm 6.00pm
3.40pm 8.10pm 6.10pm
1.00pm 6.00pm 6.15pm
1.15pm 6.00pm 8.30pm
Swimming With Men (M) (E) SECRET IMPRESSIONISTS
11.00am 3.40pm 5.50pm
1.00pm 5.50pm
11.00am 4.00pm 8.40pm
11.00am 1.15pm 6.40pm
11.30am 1.30pm
1.30pm 8.15pm
No Comps
8.25pm
2 hrs 15 mins
11.00am 5.45pm
6.00pm
1 hr 52 mins
3.40pm 8.15pm
3.50pm 6.00pm
8.30pm
8.20pm
3.15pm 5.45pm
6.15pm
SHE IS THE OCEAN (E)
8.15pm
No Comps
4.10pm
11.30am 8.00pm
1.30pm 8.30pm
1.40pm 3.50p
4.00pm
5.30pm
5.30pm
1.30pm
1.45pm
No Comps
The Guilty (M) 1 hr 40 mins THE SECRETS WE KEEP (M)
1.35pm 8.20pm
11.15am
1.35pm 8.00pm 3.15pm 8.30pm
1.00pm 6.15pm
3.40pm
1.30pm
11.15am
1.15pm 545pm
20 Mar
4.00pm
1.30pm 8.30pm
3.45pm
Wed, Wed, 25 Nov
3.45pm
1.30pm 8.15pm
I AM WOMAN (M) If Beale Street Could Talk (M)
(PG)
17 Mar
Tue, Tue, 24 Nov
3.20pm
FATMAN (R13)
RAMS
16 Mar
Sun, Sun, 22 Nov
3.45pm
2 hrs 16 mins
(M)
15 Mar
Sat, Sat, 21 Nov
6.15pm
CHARLATAN Destroyer (M) (R13)
SAT: 1.20, 5.45PM ~ SUN: 3.00PM
BABYTEETH
74 Victoria St, Cambridge
10.45am 3.30pm
3.15pm
1.15pm 6.00pm
11.15am 5.45pm
4.10pm
8.20pm
11.00am 8.10pm
3.40pm 8.00pm
3.20pm 8.30pm
3.40pm 6.00pm
6.00pm
12.45pm 5.50pm
12.45pm 3.30pm
1.45pm
1.40pm
1.05pm
11.00am 8.00pm 6.20pm
11.00am 5.45pm 8.30pm
1.20pm 8.15pm 5.50pm
4.15pm
3.45pm
8.30pm
1.20pm
8.45pm
11.15am 3.45pm
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
2.30pm
3.15pm 8.15pm
12.30pm 4.30pm 6.15pm
6.40pm
11.30am 6.15pm
1.00pm 8.30pm
32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2020
HOT OFFER!
HOT HOT OFFER! OFFER! *
CHAINSAWS FROM
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299
HOT CHAINSAWS FROM CHAINSAWS FROM OFFER!
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$$
* * CHAINSAWS FROM $
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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
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