Cambridge News | May 6, 2021

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

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MAY 6, 2021

A Cambridge autumn

Brian Holden says he and his wife have always loved Cambridge. Cambridge will no doubt love the semi-retired photographer’s shot of his new home town too. Brian has spent the past four years photographing and videoing all over New Zealand with his drone – and this was a shot he took last Sunday. “My wife and I have always loved Cambridge and how close the area resembles that of the UK, where we used to visit regularly. After the borders closed last year and realising we could no longer travel, we decided that moving to Cambridge from Rotorua would be a good alternative We have been here six months and are delighted having been welcomed into the community,” he said. We think Brian has found the perfect way to introduce himself. To see more of his work go to www.holdenphotography.co.nz .

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2 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

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Margaret Forsyth mourned On the beat

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Tributes have flowed for a former Silver Fern with close ties to Cambridge and Te Awamutu who died this week.

Margaret Forsyth, 59, held many coaching positions over the years, including head coach of Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic in 2017 and 2018, assistant coach of the Fast5 Ferns in 2017 and the NZA team in 2016.

She was also a sitting Hamilton City Councillor and had been on leave for the past three weeks to manage health challenges.

Fellow councillors led by Mayor

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

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

Margaret Forsyth

Paula Southgate paid tributes to Forsyth, who “was an outstanding role model for young women in particular”.

She was married to Cambridge lawyer Brian Nabbs who died in January last year.

Her son Thomas aka ‘Nabbsie’ is the Founder/Director of The WaterBoy, an organisation which started after a conversation with Leamington Primary School teacher, Fraser Quinn. It makes participation in sport and physical activities an achievable option for every Kiwi.

Forsyth was born in Hamilton she was selected for the Silver Ferns in 1979 at the age of 17 while a pupil at Hillcrest High School.

She went on to earn 64 tests in a career that included three World Cup appearances and two titles in 1979 and 1987.

Forsyth was made an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit (NZOM) for her services to netball and the community in the 2020 New Year’s Honours.

She is survived by three children Thomas, Jonathan, and Lucien and grandchild Rosie-Rae. A celebration of her life will be held on Saturday at 3pm at St Paul’s Collegiate School Chapel, Hukanui Road, Hamilton.

Cycleway takes shape Major progress has been made on the construction of a two-way cycleway in Cambridge with the first section nearing completion.

The cycleway and a new footpath (pictured right) through Payne Park to Vogel Street will be completed in the coming weeks.

From there, it will be constructed up Hamilton Road to Bryce Street where it will connect with an existing shared pathway. This work is expected to take a further two months to finish.

Waipā District Council service delivery group manager Dawn Inglis said the cycleway would be an “amazing asset” for the community and the first in a network of cycleways which will make it safe and easy for residents to get key to destinations without needing to hop in a car.

“Cambridge is growing at a rapid rate so we need to make sure we have the infrastructure in place to promote alternative modes of transport.”

She said the project aims to improve Hamilton Road for all road

users including mobility scooter users and pedestrians.

Included in the plans are improvements to the existing footpath, the installation of pedestrian traffic lights on Hamilton Road, the installation of two raised crossings on Bryce and Vogel Streets and an improved bus stop.

Inglis said in the coming weeks contractors would lay drainage along Hamilton Road and set up cordons around the trees lining the road.

The work is the first stage in a wider project to build a 3.2km twoway cycleway from the Victoria Street roundabout to the Avantidrome. It is expected to take three years to fully complete.

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

with Senior Constable DEB THURGOOD

When neighbours clash In the last couple of weeks, the team and I have dealt with a few cases which come under the ‘Neighbours at War’ category. Your neighbours can be your best friends or your worst enemies. So often the difference between the two is communication.

Everyone is entitled to ordinary use and peaceful enjoyment of their land.

This means you, but also applies to your neighbours. In my experience, the most common problems between neighbours develop around trees and hedges, driveway parking and CCTV cameras.

Technically, if part of a tree or hedge growing on your neighbour’s property encroaches over your land, you are legally allowed to trim it back to the boundary line. This does not mean you can reach into their property to cut the offending branch off at the trunk, rather you trim back only the portion of the branch at the point that it crosses over the boundary line with you. Trimmings may be put back over to the neighbour for disposal (although it may be more neighbourly to simply dispose of them yourself if you are able). If you choose to get a professional to trim the tree, the cost is worn by you.

If you are on good terms with your neighbours, it is a great idea to agree a regular schedule for tree-hedge trimming but communication is key to making that possible. If you simply get frustrated without letting them know, they won’t be aware there is even a problem. Taking things into your own hands without consultation or cutting things further back than allowed leads to frustration and a break down in relations.

If you live on a shared driveway, you are entitled to free access to your house. If your neighbour is regularly blocking the driveway prohibiting your access, they may be in breach of conditions set out on the property title (these vary depending on whether it is a cross lease, easement -right of way- agreement for example).

If the neighbour’s car parking is inconvenient, but does not obstruct your access, they may not be breaching your access rights, however. Again, the best first option is to have a friendly discussion. Often there is a genuine explanation and happy middle ground that can be found. As with hedges, it you do not talk to your neighbours, you cannot assume they are aware of the issue. On that subject, text messages and emails can easily be misinterpreted. A face-to-face chat or phone call is best.

And finally, CCTV. CCTV cameras are increasingly incorporated into home security systems. Remember that the footage collected by your CCTV camera may not extend into your neighbour’s private land. A camera is only allowed to look at your own property and public space (so can incorporate cover out to the street by your house, for example). Audio should only be used where a visual recording is insufficient as combining both significantly increases the intrusiveness of the CCTV. My final advice on this topic, is to avoid getting into a ‘tit-for-tat’ exchange regardless of the other person’s actions. No one wins in that situation and incidents too often unnecessarily escalate to a point of Police involvement. If you need advice, feel free to contact me at CambridgeCommunityLiaison@police.govt.nz or at the station.

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THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Briefs…

Car gift

Waipā District Council has agreed to gift a council vehicle to the Blue Light charity to support young people preparing to sit their driver’s license. The 2009 vehicle is no longer required

by Council. If sold, it is estimated to be worth up to $4000. Blue Light works with police to deliver an extensive range of youth programmes and since 2020 has committed to work with 80 students in the Waipā district to obtain their full license.

Chamber polled

Members of the Cambridge Chamber of Commerce are being polled on whether or not they support the concept of an amalgamation of local bodies in Waikato. Members were told last week a column penned in the News by the chief executive of the Waikato Chamber Don Good did not represent the Cambridge Chamber’s views.

Council hours

Waipā District Council’s offices are opening one hour later in response to a reduction in face-to-face visits to its offices. From Monday the offices have opened from 9am weekdays.

“We have seen a reduction in face-to-face visits to our offices, but an increase in calls, emails, Antenno alerts and other social media messages,” Communication and engagement manager Charlotte Fitzpatrick said.

“This change will give our team an additional hour each morning to respond to emails and action requests, many of which come in overnight.”

Hospitality awards

Waipā hotel The Henley has achieved a 5-star silver hotel Qualmark, while the Hidden Lake Hotel and Apartments has been given a 4 star plus silver hotel Qualmark rating.

Off with a bang St Peters Cambridge school’s production of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang opens tomorrow.

Bunnings – is one sold?

By Mary Anne Gill

Mystery surrounds the future of two former Bunnings stores in Te Awamutu and Cambridge with Waipā District Council tipped to become the owner of one of them.

The council refused to confirm the purchase saying it was “commercially sensitive”.

“We are in the middle of a commercial transaction that has not been finalised yet and we will not be able to provide more information The site of the Bunnings Cambridge outlet remains unoccupied. until it goes unconditional,” a Te Ara Wai is the name for the stalled $12.4 spokesperson said.

If the deal goes ahead, it would go unconditional million Waipā Discovery Centre in Te Awamutu.

Cr St Pierre asked whether it was appropriate to on May 10. name the property owner in the resolution when The news would have the matter was dealt with in public excluded. remained under wraps until Council staff said it was not possible to change then if not for Pirongia Ward the resolution. councillor Clare St Pierre Mayor Jim Mylchreest was not at the March 30 who queried the minutes meeting where the late item was discussed but was of the March meeting at the back on deck for the April meeting last week. council’s April 27 meeting.

“As you say, we can’t change it (the resolution), At the March meeting, the but it’s something to be mindful of,” he said. council considered a major The council put the Te Ara Wai museum project late item, a report titled Te Clare St Pierre on hold in August last year to consider alternative Ara Wai. options for the project.

The minutes said the council needed to go into It is just over a year since it was revealed committee so the council could “enable a decision Bunnings was closing its two Waipā outlets, and to be made in order to comply with the timeframes at the time it sparked a wave of speculation over – agreed in the sale and purchase agreement with and a wish list of – potential buyers.

Bunnings Ltd”.

Waipā’s synthetic track booked

Racing will go synthetic for the first time in New Zealand on May 19 – in Waipā.

A new synthetic track in Cambridge has been booked for 12 race meetings in the 2021-22 season.

The New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing racing dates calendar was confirmed this week and the first meeting will be on a Wednesday.

A second synthetic track at Riccarton Park will be used seven time from May 2022.

The use of synthetic tracks has resulted in licenses being taken

from other venues.

“We need to ensure we are maximising the wagering revenue opportunity, as this will positively impact returns to NZTR and, as a result to the wider industry.”

NZTR chief executive Bernard Saundry said.

A total of 293 thoroughbred race meetings are scheduled to be held in the 2021-22 season, 13 more than were scheduled for the current season, but 23 fewer than were scheduled to be run in the 2019/20 season.

“One of NZTR’s roles is to ensure we are putting on racing

that maximises opportunities for horses to race, and we will continue to add races to meetings when demand requires,” Saundry said.

The number of venues planned to be used for racing for the coming season is 35.

“The introduction of synthetic track racing is a key part of NZTR’s Venue Plan, and its impact was clearly signalled in that plan,” Saundry said.

“The movement of meetings to synthetic tracks will relieve pressure on turf tracks that would otherwise be used in winter.”

The new track is the first of its kind in New Zealand.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3

Gill joins Good Local team

News director Roy Pilott and Good Local’s new senior writer Mary Anne Gill renewed a working relationship this week which dates back to the 1990s at the Waikato Times.

Good Local Media – publishers of the Cambridge News and Te Awamutu News – has teamed up two of the country’s most experienced community newspaper journalists.

Publisher David Mackenzie this week brought on board Mary Anne Gill to join her former Waikato Times colleague Roy Pilott.

The pair boast almost 90 years of industry experience between them.

Gill began her career in sales in the newspaper industry in England in 1978 and subsequently held key roles back home in New Zealand on the now defunct 8 O’clock and Auckland Star newspapers as well as the Whanganui Chronicle and Taranaki Daily News. She was later a newspaper publisher in Taumarunui and went on to become an award winning journalist at the Waikato Times working in both general and sports fields.

Since 2007 she has been prominent in communications, initially with the Waikato District Health Board. She will continue to work for Hamilton based Life Unlimited.

She has also served as a Waikato DHB board member and was last week named as one of the members of the new Cambridge Town Hall Trust.

Pilott, who has edited both the Waikato Times and Taranaki Daily News, began his career at the South Waikato News in 1975. He formed his own Public Relations company in 2015 and has been working with Good Local Media since late 2018.

For Gill, a Waipā resident, the opportunity to return to community newspaper work was “a dream come true”.

Pilott said the pair had a great deal in common, particularly their love for community news – but most of all an enthusiasm for the profession which was as bright as when they first chalked up their first front page lead story.

David Mackenzie was the Waikato Times’ general manager in the the early 2000s when both Pilott and Gill held senior editorial roles.

“I am delighted – we know we already produce the best two newspapers in Waipā and this shows we are committed to making those papers even better for both our readers and advertisers.”

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THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

A hive of activity New primary school planned

When beekeepers Maria and Celso Baldo presented their ‘world of bees’ day at Cambridge Resthaven, they delighted residents and staff with an entertaining session that included seeing live bees firsthand inside an observation hive.

Because the hive has glass on both sides, Maria and Celso were able to point out the different types of bees – the queen, drones and workers – and explain their corresponding roles and life cycles.

The Baldos are beekeepers at Cambridge’s Marcel and Sons Honey; they also have close ties to Cambridge Resthaven as both work there as health care

assistants. As well as bringing their see-through hive on the day, they brought the tools of the beekeeping trade, including beehive components, a smoker and grafting material for rearing queens. Using four different honey frames, they showed the development of raw honey, and described how a frame of honey gathered in a good season weighs in at an average of 3kg when fully sealed.

The bee session was coordinated with Cambridge Resthaven’s diversional therapy team, headed by Prerana Thapa. Now into its second year, it is put together as part of the beekeeper’s advocacy on

the importance of bees to the environment.

Prerana said any activity that enabled participation by residents, and was different to the normal routine, helped improve physical and emotional wellbeing and cognitive function, while providing further opportunities to socialise. Interaction between the residents and beekeepers was good during the session; Maria said some had talked about their own memories and experiences with beehives.

“Recreational activity enriches our lives in so many ways,” she said, “and is equally important for our elderly.”

The Cambridge Resthaven team viewing the observation are, from left, Alex Warrington, Neil Williams, Prerana Thapa and Celso Baldo.

Waipa Networks is carrying out an aerial survey of rural power lines during the months of April/May. For further information and updates on the areas being surveyed visit waipanetworks.co.nz/aerialsurvey/ or contact our office on 07 872 0745.

The Education Ministry is planning a new primary school for Cambridge and has bought a site.

It will be the subject of a public meeting at Cambridge High School next Wednesday from 5.30pm to 7.00pm Katrina Casey, Deputy Secretary Sector Enablement and Support, said the ministry was aware Cambridge was in a growth phase and was actively planning for increases in the local school aged population.

“This has involved purchasing a site for a new contributing primary school on the western side of the township, near the main residential developments.”

There are no plans for a new secondary school. The Ministry says it plans to accommodate growth at the existing Cambridge High School site.

“Property redevelopment at Cambridge High School, including in roll growth classrooms, is currently underway and further investment is likely,” Ms Casey said.

The Ministry works with a National Education Growth Plan (NEGP) which provides options for managing growth in the short to medium term. It includes a range of “interventions” at a regional and catchment level when demand exceeds property capacity.

In the Cambridge catchment there are 15 schools - 13 state, a state integrated, and a private school; six

contributing primary schools, six full primary, a restricted composite, and two secondary schools.

As at July 2018, the catchment had a combined school roll of 5,592 students, including 77 students in Māori Medium education and 41 ORS (Ongoing Resources Scheme) students.

The plan envisaged 140 additional student places at primary by this year, 70 additional student places at intermediate and 270 additional student places at secondary school level.

Ms Casey said Te Awamutu was not a growth area identified in the ministry’s NEGP “but we are aware of steady residential growth in the area”.

“As there is capacity in some primary schools in the local network, no new schools are likely in the foreseeable future, and we are seeking to manage this growth through enrolment schemes in the first instance, and additional classroom spaces where required.”

Te Awamutu College was operating slightly above capacity currently, but a significant proportion of the current roll is travelling from the Ōtorohanga area.

The Ministry was working with the College to develop and implement an enrolment scheme.

For more information about next week’s meeting contact Maehe Paki at maehe.paki@education.govt.nz

6 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

No. 8 wire winner An artistic creation crafted from gorse, soap and wire has taken out the top prize in the 2021 Fieldays No. 8 Wire National Art Award.

Wear ‘n Tear was by Auckland artist Gina Ferguson. She was awarded the top slot at last month’s ceremony held at Hamilton’s ArtPost Gallery.

The annual competition is hosted by Waikato Museum, partnered with Momentum Waikato Community Foundation, and supported by the New Zealand National Fieldays Society (NZNFS).

It challenges artists to vie for a share in $8500 in prize money by turning an iconic Kiwi farming product into art.

The $7000 prize was awarded for the winning work’s “stunning visual impact and inventive use of gorse, soap and wire”, said this year’s judge

Artist Gina Ferguson has taken out the top prize in this year’s Fieldays No. 8 Wire National Art Award, with her work Wear ‘n tear.

Virginia King. “The artist’s thought-provoking concept and creative transformation of No. 8 wire left me with a sense of intrigue.”

Morrinsville-based artist Heather Olesen placed second for her entry Liquid Life, and Auckland’s Cherise Thomson placed third with Dune profile no.1.

King said it had been tough whittling the entries down to her top three. “It has also been an immense honour. I’m in awe of all the works submitted this year.”

She said the competition provides a platform to reinvent an everyday farming product and turn it into a compelling work of art. She praised the finalists’ works for representing a cross-section of styles and inspirations, ranging from climate change and the Covid-19 pandemic, to rural tales and farming life.

The event also featured the President’s Choice Award, which was chosen on behalf of NZNFS president James Allen by NZNFS chief executive Peter Nation and Board member Lynette Pearks.

Hamilton’s Naomi Roche got the Fieldays nod of approval with her creation Spare Ribs.

Peter Nation praised the calibre of the artists’ work and said the award has proven to be as inspiring and delightful as the first exhibition back in 1997. “All the artworks on display are stunning.”

Momentum Waikato chief executive Kelvyn Eglinton described the competition as focal point for artists around the country and said it highlighted the resilience and innovation of rural New Zealand.

“The ability to support the rural community is core to our strategy.”

Waikato Museum director Cherie Meecham said the competition had become a landmark on the New Zealand art scene and bought an awareness to an innovative piece of agricultural history that has become part of the nation’s psyche.

The finalists’ work will be exhibited at ArtsPost in Hamilton until May 24, and entry is free.

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Health and Disability Advocates

Citizens Advice is here to help. In this article we highlight the Health and Disability Advocacy Service: A health and disability advocate from the nationwide Health and Disability Advocacy Service can help you voice any concerns you may have about the quality of service you received from a health practitioner or disability service provider (for example a doctor, residential care facility, naturopath, home support service).

You can seek a health and disability advocate if you feel your rights under the Code of Health and Disability Services Consumers’ Rights have been breached and you aren’t sure what to do to resolve the issue.

An advocate can: • tell you what your rights are; • provide you with information and options; and • provide practical assistance to help you resolve your concerns.

Advocacy services are free,

confidential and independent. You can read more about what health and disability advocates do on their website: https:// advocacy.org.nz/ A health and disability advocate may be able to help you resolve your concerns, or refer the issue to the Health and Disability Commissioner.

You can call Health and Disability Advocacy on 0800 555 050 or search the Health and Disability Advocacy directory to find a health and disability advocate in your area. Your local CAB can also help you find an advocate. The information above is from our website: www.cab.org. nz which has a wealth of advice on hundreds of different topics.

If you want to talk any issue through call in to see us at Citizens Advice, 62 Alpha Street, Cambridge between 9.00 and 4.30 on weekdays, or telephone 07 827 4855, 0800 367 222, or send an email to cambridge@ cab.org.nz

Award-winning musician Maria Mo will perform in Cambridge on May 16, the next event in the St Andrew’s Concert Series.

Mo has performed internationally a solo recitalist and chamber musician.

She toured New Zealand as the 2009 winner of the Royal Over-Seas League Arts/Pettman International Scholarship for a New Zealand Chamber Ensemble as pianist for the Leonari Trio.

As a Sir Edmund Hillary Music

Scholar at the University of Waikato, she received the Hillary Medal and the Lili Kraus Piano Award, graduating with a Master of Music in 2009. In 2013, she graduated with excellence from the Vienna Conservatory and returned to Waikato University in 2018 to start a Doctor of Musical Arts degree.

Mo will perform three Beethoven sonatas at the concert. The concert at St Andrew’s Church in Hamilton Rd will start at 2.30pm.

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THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Mary Anne Gill mixed a bit of advice with a touch of mischief as she reviews Waipā District Council’s Zoom meeting presentations.

Zooming in on our councillors

By Mary Anne Gill

Many councils around the world live streamed their meetings during Covid-19 pandemic lockdowns.

Waipā District Council was one of them and the council continues doing live streams for council and key committee meetings.

My first assignment for the Cambridge News was to cover the April 27 council meeting online.

Ken Morris, group manager Business Support says residents want transparency.

“Livestreaming our meetings assists in providing this. It’s another way for the community to be informed and take part in local government decision making, and one of the biggest benefits is that you can either watch the meeting live or go back to it in your own time.”

Well done to the council for investing in this technology - but there are improvements needed.

Anyone can go to council and committee meetings at Waipā’s council chambers in Te Awamutu.

Agendas and seating are available and there’s name tags in front of the mayor and councillors.

But that is not the case when you are watching from the comfort of your home or work.

The position of the camera in Te Awamutu has four of the councillors either completely or

Room without a view... followers can’t see all their councillors.

partially obscured.

You cannot see any name tags and so it is hard going to know who is speaking if the only contact you have with your councillors is every three years when their billboards go up on the side of the road.

If you live in Cambridge, for example, you would have no idea who the Pirongia or Kakepuku ward councillors are anyway.

The other problem comes when you cannot hear a speaker because they do not speak directly into the

microphone or they discard the microphone completely.

Fortunately, none of the Waipā meetings I watched descended into the same chaos as the Handforth Parish Council meeting in England last year when Jackie Weaver removed the chairman despite his protestations of: “You have no authority here Jackie Weaver!”

Waipā councillors are polite and well behaved, on live stream at any rate.

A lot of readers might find watching paint dry more

interesting. Certainly, there were people who tuned into the council’s best rated meeting the Finance and Corporate committee meeting on 21 April 2021 with 131,238 views, who reported these ulterior motives: • Literally put this zoom call on at work so it looked like I was busy, I was avoiding having to deal with a stressful individual. And it worked, thank you.

• Me using this to make my parents think that im studying (followed by a laughing emoji)

• Anyone else using this just so they can sound like they’re in a meeting so their other family members don’t disturb them while working from home?

• Is there a US or UK version of this? My misses keeps asking why all the people I work with are Australian when I tell her that I have a meeting I can’t leave...

• Put the busy signal on my internal Skype and turned this on.

Good thing no one actually listens closely to the voices. I throw in a clearing of my throat every so often too.

How to watch a Waipā council meeting: • Go to www.waipdc.govt.nz and look under Your Council for Agendas, Minutes & Livestream • Open the agenda in another tab so you can follow what the councillors are talking about • In yet another tab, open the page Mayor and Councillors; there you’ll see their photos and names plus their mobile numbers • If you are feeling mischievous, ring the numbers and watch to see if anyone forgot to turn their phone off!

• If you are near a television, go to You Tube and search for Waipa District Council • Help my colleagues in the Communications team by subscribing to the channel • Watch it over and over, it gets the views up.

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8 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

Farewell, Eleanor

By Steph Bell-Jenkins

Past and present families, teachers and staff of James Gray Kindergarten gathered to farewell head teacher Eleanor Wilder last Friday afternoon, sharing many hugs, tears and fond memories.

Eleanor has retired after 22 years in her role but will continue working as a reliever.

She was gifted a korowai (cloak) lined with fundraising teatowels and adorned with feathers and leaves crafted by her students.

Former students Olivia Brienne and Anna and Max Crouchman thanked Eleanor for the difference she had made to their lives before teacher Jen Franklin and teacher aide Aimee McBean added collegial perspectives.

Jen shared memories and praise from Eleanor’s former colleagues, who remembered her “guitar, artistic flair, love of nature, great sense of humour and so much more” and sent warm wishes for her retirement.

Aimee said Eleanor had given 36,960 hours to the kindergarten, but that was just the paid time.

“When you start to add up the countless unpaid hours,

you start to get a feel for what this woman has done for our children and our community,” she said.

Addressing Eleanor, she said: “Your old-fashioned work ethic and high expectations have been sometimes exhausting, but this place would not be what it is without them. We cannot thank you enough for your warmth, love and dedication to this role.”

Waikato Kindergarten Association CEO Maree Stewart acknowledged Eleanor on behalf of her organisation, highlighting the infrastructure improvements that had been made at James Gray thanks to the “countless hours” she had put in.

Among the day’s guests were Sabine Lang and her daughter Hannah, who started James Gray in 2007.

“We had just arrived from Germany and Eleanor welcomed us so warmly it made us just feel at home to a point where we decided to look for a house here in Cambridge, not in Hamilton,” Sabine said.

Hannah, now 18, said Eleanor had made a big impact on her and her sister’s lives.

“She’s just a very special character and she always

put all her creativity into making our time here as nice as possible,” she said.

Phoebe Gerritsen seemed

to sum up the feeling amongst the gathered guests about her former teacher.

“She’s the best!” she said.

Councillor Susan O’Regan was delighted with the turn out.

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Access Ability and Life Unlimited to merge

Two leading national disability organisations will merge from July 1.

Life Unlimited and Access Ability, both charitable trusts with a long involvement in the health and disability sector across New Zealand, say the merger will position them as a new organisation for the future which includes upholding the rights of disabled people to take control of their own lives.

Life Unlimited is based in Megan Thomas Hamilton and Access Ability has offices in Otago, Southland, Taranaki and Whanganui.

The need to ensure Enabling Good Lives principles are at the heart of the new organisation, and the ability to do this over a wider area guided trustees’ decision-making, say chairs John Dobson (Life Unlimited) and Rachel Stephenson (Access Ability).

Life Unlimited chief executive Megan Thomas will lead the new entity while Access Ability CE Tony Paine will be deputy CE and lead the new organisation’s business development, business services, and advocacy arms. An independent interim chair will be appointed and six trustees, drawn from the existing trusts, will provide governance from July 1.

“Together we want an organisation that is fit for the future and responding to transformed thinking of how to uphold the rights and meet the needs of disabled people and their whānau,” says Ms Thomas.

Since November last year, Access Ability and Life Unlimited have worked together by combining their NASC and LAC teams under a shared national manager.

“Working in this way highlighted the advantages for both of us,” says Mr Paine.

There would be no staff redundancies or office closures.

Tony Paine

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Town pool opening announced Swimmers will take a first dip at the Perry Aquatic Centre in Cambridge on May 15.

The revamped facility boasts a new 10-lane 25m indoor pool, a toddler pool, hydrotherapy pool, spa, sauna, children’s splash pad and an upgrade of the existing 50-metre outdoor pool.

Its name acknowledges a $300,000 donation towards construction of the new facility by the Brian Perry Charitable Trust and will carry the name for 10 years.

The Trust also supports Te Awa Cycleway, the Sir Don Rowlands Centre and the Perry Community Water Sports centre and the Home of Cycling velodrome.

The town pools have also been gifted the name Puna Kaukau O Te Oko Horoi

by Ngāti Koroki Kahukura which will accompany Perry Aquatic Centre.

Waipā mayor Jim Mylchreest said the

day would be a momentous occasion for both Council and the community.

“We are incredibly excited to open this amazing space and share it with our residents. This is a top-of-the-line facility and we know people will absolutely love it.”

A public opening event will be held on the day so the occasion could be celebrated by the whole community.

“This project has required a great deal of patience and understanding from our residents so to honour that, we along with GoWaipa, will be holding an event for all to attend.

“We are still working on the finer details of this event, but it will be a great day. We look forward to celebrating with our community.”

Entrance will be $8 for adults, $5 for children and $5 for senior citizens. For more information go to www.gowaipa. co.nz.

The Cambridge pool complex has been the subject of a massive makeover.

Council officer in award running Waipā District Council finance manager Sarah Davies is a finalist in the 2021 New Zealand CFO Awards.

Davies is a finalist in the Emerging Financial Manager category which recognises finance talent of professionals under the age of 40 years who have demonstrated outstanding finance leadership.

She said getting into the finals is a credit to her team and their drive to produce

positive outcomes for Council and the community.

The awards are run annually to celebrate the gold standard in leadership, innovation and performance in finance and business across New Zealand.

Paula Cleghorn, general manager - events said, “Both Conferenz and the judges were very impressed with the exceptional quality of this year’s entrants. All the finalists embody the leadership,

innovation and hard work which are indicative of past winners.”

Davies is also a finalist in the Emerging Leader category of the LGFA Taituarā Local Government Excellence Awards, which will be held next week, and has received one of the 2021 Raymond Wilson and Perpetual Guardian Governance Scholarships.

She was put forward for the

awards in recognition of the work she has delivered over the last 12 months, including a large number of projects and improvement initiatives.

Garry Dyet chief executive said a global pandemic has been challenging for most leaders, but Davies’ leadership had been exceptional.

“She has led with integrity, purpose, adaptability, resilience and compassion.”

The nominations

also recognised Davies’ contribution to the community.

She holds five board positions with organisations across the Waikato, in addition to her role as Secretary-Treasurer for Waipā Networks Trust.

“Being able to contribute to the community is incredibly important to me and something I take great pride in,” she said.

The awards will be held next month.

Sarah Davies

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10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

THE AGE OF REASON

FAITH IN WAIPĀ

The importance of ‘boundaries’

Our ageing population

Therapists are observing a serious regression in childhood mental health and emotional condition occurring over the last decade.

With learning issues and ADHD soaring, spiking of adolescent depression and mood disorders, plus an alarming increase in suicide rates, there’s cause for concern.

Underlying factors contributing to children’s insecurity ‘ballooning’ before our eyes demands attention. What are we doing wrong?

Importantly - what can we do right?

We live in an increasingly ‘permissive’ age where any viewpoint seems admissible. Under cloak of personal rights, certain concepts regarding marriage, family, relationships, gender and sexuality are introducing significant confusion and instability. We’re in danger of losing our moorings and drifting into a place where the abandonment of ‘boundaries’ precariously destabilises life.

Foundational to shaky parenting practices and problems arising in home life, is lack of “boundaries.” Commenting on this subject is risky and likely to attract howls of ‘judgemental!’ but it’s important to call ‘a spade a spade’- not an agricultural instrument.

Safe, stable and nurturing home environments are increasingly an unrealised ideal. Parental breakups and the emergence of ‘reconstituted’ families are a reality in our society introducing significant potential for impairing a child’s sense of ‘place’ and identity. So too, the perils of busyness and distraction steal time for meaningful connection. Prioritising a financially driven relentless work schedule is a disastrous key source of parental negligence. A father I spoke to defended working ridiculous hours to provide his children with opportunities in life, as a sacrifice they would ‘appreciate one day’. I’ve learned the gift of time expresses love more than any ‘stuff’ you could ever

In the course of my work interfacing with elderly people in retirement villages it becomes necessary to keep up to date with relevant statistics.

Here is the first one. By 2034 – only 13 years away – one in five people will be over the age of 65. On today’s alleged population that’s over a million people clutching their Gold Cards. And this will be a higher mathematical figure by 2034.

And the second statistic - by the same date 179,000 of them will be aged over 85 – some of them still driving cars.

Here in Cambridge this drift – some would say gallop – towards a high number of elderly people manifests itself in several ways. Look at the number of four wheeled electric vehicles (carts) careering along the sidewalks in the shopping centre.

The bulk of them are driven responsibly, though beware of the drivers with a fixed stare ahead and no intention of slowing to accommodate those who are moving in a pedestrian manner. In case you feel I am being unfair the other end of the age spectrum is not exactly blameless either.

Sitting at a kerbside café in the sun today I was almost assaulted by a woman in her thirties who shot past very close by me on a silent electric scooter.

Further, the advent of the building of two more retirement villages – bringing the town’s number to six – possibly indicates that there is a need to ensure that residents of these facilities are catered for in transport terms – including suitable footpaths. This in a town that is Hell-bent on catering for the safe passage of cyclists who, too, have a right to an expectation of safe surfaces free from marauding traffic.

The growth of retirement villages in this fine town is also an indication of the

By Peter Carr

By Murray Smith, Senior Leader, Bridges Church

give. Lost one on one time during formulative years is impossible to claw back.

The fact is - none of us are perfect parents. Carrying ‘baggage’ into the role, we’re likely to default to flawed models and shortfalls from our own background. Nonetheless there are redemptive practices we can apply learning on the job, adjusting and growing in the awesome privilege of being a good parent. As a Dad, I’m grateful that a faith-based outlook and relationship with God helps in determining boundaries.

Children and young people feel secure when right values and ‘boundaries’ are established.

Our need to be ‘liked’ can make us hesitant to say ‘no’, but indulgent and permissive parents are damaging their kids letting children “rule the roost” and set the rules.

Loving our kids has everything to do with offering clear guidance and quality focussed time; feeding emotional needs rather than merely capitulating to all their ‘wants’.

Appropriate rules make life safe and functionally healthy. Our culture accepts rules to protect us on roads, in workplaces, or making a sports game ‘work’. Rules bring structure and order, creating security and discipline. Positive character formation and mental health is enhanced by practical boundaries around bedtimes, mealtimes and eating habits, teaching helpfulness with chores, to share, to say ‘thank you’ and ‘please’, to acknowledge mistakes and saying sorry.

Saying goodbye to the convenience of ‘technology child minders’, restricting and monitoring digital time also promotes sound mental development and creativity.

To every Mum and Dad committed to courageously pursuing being great parents we cheer you on!

burgeoning swelling of the ranks of the aged. I make no apology for the use of that word as the council has roadside signs indicating the presence of Aged Persons. I am not sure if that is a warning to be careful around octogenarians or an advice that some electric, flagbedecked, vehicle may career down in an uncontrolled fashion and wipe you off the pathway. If we just get away from pastelpainted intersections and brightly coloured planter boxes that have replaced car parking spaces we might have some money left over to take the helicopter a little higher and create a wider, more useful, picture.

Retirement villages are here to stay. They are approaching a total occupancy towards 50,000 people on over 430 sites between Kaitaia and Invercargill. And between them they employ almost 20,000 people within their industry. Many of them have ‘care’ facilities - one of which I visited the other day in Tauranga. It was well thought out, light, airy, totally ensuite rooms across three sizes and prices. It offered easy access, a lively café and full meals available in sensibly designed groupings. It also has the ability to cater also for people who have, hitherto, not resided in the village. In other words, it’s not a closed shop.

For those considering such an opportunity there is a specific need to ensure that one’s finances are sensibly gathered with an understanding of the rules pertaining to state financial control of your wellbeing.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Possums on the retreat Talking about Chronic Fatigue

Empty traps are being celebrated as a win for native flora and fauna by the Department of Conservation.

Traps were set in a southern Coromandel forest where 1080 was used to target pests last November - and after three days all 200 were empty.

Introduced pests such as possums, stoats and rats feast on native bird, bat and plant species – including the threatened native Archey’s and Hochstetter’s frogs.

Biodiversity Ranger Leon Pickering says predator control in the southern Coromandel forest is part of long-term conservation effort in the area.

As well as the Archey’s and Hochstetter’s frogs, the southern Coromandel Forest is also habitat for Coromandel brown kiwi – the rarest of the North Island brown kiwi – and long-tailed bats, which have been seen in the southern Coromandel area.

The southern Coromandel forest is also home to a number of rare or significant plant and tree species, including as significant kauri populations and below ground, the parasitic Pua o te reinga/dactylanthus

(Dactylanthus taylorii), the nationally vulnerable dwarf green orchid.

“By keeping predator levels as low as possible, we’re protecting these important species for now and into the future,” he says.

Leon Pickering says monitoring carried out after the operation assessed the “catch” in a total of 200 traps over the course of three fine nights in summer. The monitoring was carried out by independent contractors.

“For this operation, our target was 2% that means we wanted not more than four of these 200 traps to have caught a possum,” he says.

“Our monitoring discovered 200 empty traps – a result better than we had hoped for.

“It’s a clear indication our operation was a success, particularly given pre-operation monitoring revealed predators in 16.2% of traps in that area.

DOC’s aerial 1080 predator control operations – including the recent southern Coromandel operation - are carried out as part of its nationwide Tiakina Ngā Manu programme, which focusses on protection of New Zealand’s indigenous forest wildlife.

Complex Chronic Illness Support (CCIS) will host an evening where research into chronic fatigue syndrome and Covid will be aired next week.

The guest speaker is Dr Ros Vallings who has been treating Chronic Fatigue syndrome – or Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME) – patients for 40 years.

The sessions will run from an hour from 10.30 on May 13 at… . Topics will include latest research findings in the ME/CFS field, its connection to Covid-19 and the Covid-19 vaccine.

Myalgic Encephalomyelitis is a chronic illness whereby overwhelming fatigue is often triggered by even minimal exertion.

Fibromyalgia (FM) is also a chronic illness that causes widespread pain of the muscles, bones, and joints with specific trigger points.

This can make moving parts of the body agonising. Both conditions are considered to be interrelated, with many people experiencing both.

It is estimated that 25000 people in New Zealand experience these debilitating conditions which can be triggered by viral infections, stressful events, or chemical toxicity.

Typical symptoms can be persistent physical and mental fatigue, cognitive impairments, disturbed sleep patterns, muscle or joint pain, post exertional malaise, light and sound sensitivities, headaches, impaired temperature regulation, and feeling dizzy and faint upon standing.

For more information email Tracey Larsen on waikato@ccisupport.org.nz or phone 022 1547076.

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12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

DOWN WITH THE KIDS

NO PLANET B

A moment in time

Tech support

By Peter Matthews

Cast your mind back 541 million years. That was when the Cambrian explosion began.

It is thought that the Cambrian explosion lasted for between 13 and 25 million years, and it was during this time that the majority of animal phyla (pretty well all animal forms) began appearing in the fossil record.

There are various theories about what prompted this rapid acceleration in evolution. It could have been the 2 billion years of photosynthesis which preceded it, and the resultant rise in the level of oxygen in the atmosphere. It could have been the development, around that time, of the ozone layer

Pollution cases end in fines

A Matamata truck wash business and a Hauraki farmer have been convicted and fined over separate pollution incident.

Paddy Smith Limited was fined $60,000 by Judge Jeff Smith in the Tauranga District Court for the unlawful discharge of animal effluent from the washdown of stock trucks at their rural site.

William Gary Brunt was fined $49,000 by Judge Brian Dwyer in the Hamilton District Court for unlawfully discharging animal effluent into the environment at his Netherton farm.

In the first case, Waikato Regional Council responded to a complaint from a member of the public in May 2020. Council staff found that an irrigator had been operated next to a gully for about six hours resulting in substantial ponding of contaminant creating flow paths to the Tututahunga Stream. The discharge comprised washdown from stock trucks.

In the second case an effluent holding pond was found to be overflowing into a nearby paddock by Waikato Regional Council staff during a routine inspection in August 2019. The council had alerted Mr Brunt to the risks his system posed to the environment during previous inspections.

Waikato Regional Council’s Regional Compliance Manager Patrick Lynch said: “In both cases there was adequate infrastructure to manage effluent; however, they had been poorly managed resulting in these two completely avoidable incidents.”

By Matteo Di Maio

which protects life on earth from biologically lethal levels of UV radiation. There is also a theory called Snowball Earth which is less in favour nowadays than it has been. Various other theories concentrate on different phenomena of the day. It always amazes me how much information can be extracted from old rocks. Obviously there is a lot more to it than that, and many people have many differing views on what actually took place and when.

The very idea of evolution and particularly the complexity it has produced is still sometimes a hard concept to grasp (for me anyway), but harder than that is the origin of life itself. A lightning strike on a hot puddle of chemicals seems to be the best guess at this point, or perhaps something more gradual - but at some point an inanimate group of molecules must have (been) transformed into a group of molecules capable of reproducing themselves. Bada bing! Life!

And since that point, about four billion years ago, things have been moving along nicely.

I have to say - I find these timescales quite difficult to comprehend. However you look at it, it’s a very long time.

In order to make geological timescales easier to understand it can often be useful to compare a time in history with the relative point in time in the last 24 hours.

So the Cambrian explosion lasted roughly 20 million years, and the industrial period which has caused the current bout of global warming has been going for about 200 years - give or take a bit. If the Cambrian explosion lasted 24 hours, the industrial age in which we now live started less than a second ago. You can probably see where I’m going with this: In geological terms, an event which lasted 20 million years has been described as an explosion. How then, shall we describe an event which is, so far, a hundred thousand times faster than that?

And even if we could describe it - how would we PLANET propose to control it, or ONLY even predict what its longer term effects might be? The human race has brought about such a rapid change in the composition of the troposphere, and the systems within it, that any attempt now to control the backlash might be futile. Or can it be fixed as quickly as it was broken?

As my household’s resident teenager, I’m also its resident tech support. For the most part, the job is about orientating cameras, or digging up passwords from under the couch.

Today, though, I though I’d share some tech support of a different kind—to do with our collective role in the future of the internet.

Think back to the dawn of the web, in the late 90s. The internet back then was a niche place, popular among techno-utopians— those with lofty aspirations about the power of ubiquitous, free information, of a world in which borders don’t exist, in which anyone can connect to anyone else.

This, as it’s now christened, was Web 1.0.

Then came Web 2.0. This is the web of Facebook, and Amazon, and Google search. It’s interactive. It’s the web of targeted advertising.

Unlike Web 1.0, which was free because of anarchist, utopian ideals, this web is free because you pay with your data. In Silicon Valley, the saying is: “if it’s free, the customer is you.” This is the web we live in now.

What, the natural question might be, is Web 3.0?

That’s the web we’re fashioning now. And we have some power over what it will look like. It could be a web in which new technologies like satellite surveillance and artificial intelligence make web tracking more seamless, more accurate, and more omnipotent. Or it could be our chance to build that first web, in reality.

As the New York Times noted: us democratic westerners would “surely rise up in outrage if the government attempted to mandate that every person above the age of 12 carry a tracking device that revealed their location 24 hours a day. Yet, in the decade since Apple’s

App Store was created, Americans have, app by app, consented to just such a system run by private companies.”

So go to locations settings and make sure apps can only locate you when you’re using them.

If you use What’s App, switch to Signal. Signal is run by a non-profit, sustained on donations. All your messages and chats are encrypted at each end. It also isn’t feeding metadata from your conversations into Facebook’s profile of you.

Speaking of Facebook, you should go to “settings”, “your Facebook information”, and then click on “off Facebook activity”.

Turn all these functions off.

You can do a similar thing with Google. Go to adssettings.

Google.com, and sign in. You’ll get a snap shot of all the things Google knows about you, from “married”, to “has an income of 50k+”, to “likes vintage cars”.

Turn ad personalization off at the top. Additionally, set your search engine to DuckDuckGo in your iPhone settings, at “safari”, “search engine”, DuckDuckGo. DuckDuckGo is a privacy preserving search engine, which doesn’t syndicate trackers across the web, and is powered by nontargeted ads and donations.

If you want to go a step further, use Brave as your browser.

You should care about privacy because when you give up information, you allow manipulation. Facebook uses this data to construct a uniquely personalised news feed, for example. This creates echo chambers of thought, in which you only see the news you like. This is not how you should go about understanding reality.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

OBITUARY – RICHARD STOWERS 11.11.1951 - 20.04.2021

Hundreds farewell noted historian

By Viv Posselt

New Zealand lost one of its foremost historians with the passing of Waikato’s Richard Stowers.

A titan in terms of his knowledge around military history, the former Cambridge High School student was a man equally respected as an artist, author and graphic designer. Waipā was where his feet were planted, where he grew and thrived. He then lived in Hamilton for over 40 years until Motor Neurone Disease claimed him at 69.

The many parts that made up the man were celebrated at a farewell in Hamilton on April 27. Officiant Robyn Riddle said Richard would be remembered for his love and talent for the arts, writing, the great outdoors, and his readiness to go out of his way to help others.

“He had so many facets … so many talents.”

Richard’s wife Gill recalled meeting him before her 20th birthday. Richard was then almost 27, a ‘handsome, tall man with the most intense blue eyes’. The pair married in 1981. “He was incredibly disciplined,” she said, always deftly allocating time to the family’s activities along

with his work and his other interests.

Son Craig said his dad loved New Zealand’s bush.

He was a wonderful teacher who fostered curiosity in his children. “Nothing excited dad more than when one of us kids wanted to build something.”

Lifelong friend David Speedy recalled heady days from their youth – gathering rabbit pelts for bounty, crafting bows and arrows, and blowing things up with gunpowder.

Richard’s interest in military history was sparked at a young age. He went on to author numerous books on the New Zealand Wars, the Boer War and Gallipoli. He

Widely recognised as an author and historian, Richard Stowers was also a skilled artist.

also wrote a book detailing his father Bob’s piloting of Wellington bombers in World War Two. Historian Hugh Keene and journalist Kingsley Field

referenced Richard’s passion for history. Hugh described him as ‘focused, authentic, meticulous’ in his research; Richard had become the first historian, he said, to uncover the correct number of Kiwis at Gallipoli. “Official records had underestimated that number at 8500. Richard’s research confirmed the number was double that.”

Kingsley Field, with whom Richard co-authored the book Waipa: Home of Champions, said he was astounded at Richard’s ‘extraordinary’ ability to take old photographs and make something out of almost nothing.

His skilled research led to Richard becoming an honorary member of the

Stowers’ legacy praised

Herb Farrant, president of the New Zealand Military Historical Society, described Richard Stowers’ passing as a great loss to the country.

“His New Zealand orientated military history works advanced our knowledge of the Boer War, the Land Wars, on New Zealand medal recipient biographies, and on Gallipoli. His two great works on Gallipoli – being Bloody Gallipoli in 2005 and then Heroes of Gallipoli in 2015 – make him one of our finest published military historians of recent times.”

Richard and Herb were in regular contact over the past couple of decades, particularly

on military matters related to the Cambridge district. “It was Richard who provided the photographs of St Andrew’s Church that are portrayed in the Society’s publication on Reverend Clive Mortimer Jones, entitled A Strong Sense of Duty, launched in Cambridge in 2013,” he said.

Former Waipā District Mayor Alan Livingston said Richard’s passion for Cambridge and the district was displayed in the book Waipā: Home of Champions, one he co-authored with Kingsley Field to commemorate 150 years of Waipā.

Waikato Mounted Rifles, and his contribution to local history and genealogy was honoured by the Waipā District Council, Cambridge

Armistice Association and Hamilton City Council.

He is survived by his wife Gill, their five children and a new-born grandchild.

The Rotary Club of Cambridge Charitable Trust Annual Community Grants The Rotary Club of Cambridge is about to distribute funds to community groups in the Cambridge area.

Groups that provide a benefit to the community and need financial assistance are invited to make applications which will close Friday 21st May at 4 pm.

Grant application forms can be downloaded from: https://www.rotarycambridge.nz (click on the Rotary Cambridge tab) or https://www.rotarycambridge.co.nz or contact Bev Heron, phone: 027 280 5009 or 823 2365, email: bev.heron48@outlook.com

Continued on page 14

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

TE AWAMUTU AND CAMBRIDGE

John Pettman and Lisa Hamilton would like to wish George and Denise Powell all the best on their retirement.

For business-as-usual call us on 07 872 0177, or drop in, we are still at 879 Factory Road Te Awamutu.

14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

Bridge winners

Cambridge pair Liz Clayton and Jenny Oxley, scoring 114.77 per cent, won an bridge Intermediate Ladies Tournament in Hamilton last weekend. The event was run simultaneously an Open section and attracted 23 pairs.

Ten pairs competed in the Open section where Jan Cormach (Auckland) and Faith Tislevoll (Akarana) triumphed with 114.36 per Jenny Oxley and Liz Clayton. cent after two sessions.

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Water skiing brothers flying high

By Steph Bell-Jenkins

Cricket has Brendon and Nathan McCullum, rugby has the Barretts and now Cambridge has the Runciman brothers.

Siblings Joel, Luke and Joshua Runciman might one day be in the same league of sporting stardom after singling themselves out as three of New Zealand water skiing’s hottest young talents.

Joshua, 10. who attends Leamington School, won gold in the U10 slalom and silver in tricks at the national championships in Whanganui over Easter, two weeks after equalling the New Zealand sub-junior slalom record.

Luke, 12, a Cambridge Middle School student, won gold in the U14 boys slalom and tricks classes and silver in the jump, emerging as the overall New Zealand 2021 junior water ski champion.

He took the slalom title ahead of Joel, 14, who won the Waikato championships this year and was favoured to grab the gold but had a fall in his final run.

To cap off their stellar season, Joshua and Luke also competed at the New Zealand wakeboarding championships from April 9-10.

“Neither had been on their wakeboards since last year’s nationals but they entered just for kicks and Josh came third and Luke won, which was pretty phenomenal,” their father Neil said.

Water skiing runs in the blood for the Runciman brothers, who all took up the sport before they were four years old.

Their father Neil is a former national champion who has coached professionally in New Zealand, Florida, Dubai, London and Australia, while their mother Julie is the country’s current senior women’s slalom title holder.

Joel, Joshua and Luke Runciman – Water skiing brothers (from left) Joel, Joshua and Luke Runciman.

Neil is humble about his own role in his sons’ success.

“A good friend of mine, Duncan Hancock, gets more involved with their training than I do because I’m dad and what would dad know?” he said.

“But there’s a lot of athleticism on Julie’s side of the family. The boys’ cousin, Samuel Tanner, is a pretty amazing 1500m runner who is currently at university in Seattle on a scholarship, and he’s just been selected for this year’s Olympics.”

Neil said his boys were competitive, but also spurred each other on.

All three now have their sights set on the International Waterski and Wakeboard Federation World U17 Waterski Championships in Santiago, Chile in 2022.

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Legacy praised Continued on page 14

“His vast knowledge of personalities and military history was utilised with Anzac services and Armistice in Cambridge, while he was only too happy to research and report on any enquiries on military history.”

Waipā District Deputy Mayor, Liz Stolwyk, said Richard would be remembered for his participation in Armistice in Cambridge events.

“His legacy will remain in the extraordinary work he has left to us through his skill as a military historian/writer. He will be fondly remembered as the co-author of Waipā: Home of Champions, a gift to his treasured home.”

Eminent New Zealand historian Glyn Harper QSM rated Richard’s 16 books published since 1992 as an ‘outstanding record of publication’.

“His books have filled huge gaps in the public knowledge of New Zealand’s past … he has performed an invaluable service.”

Another highly regarded New Zealand military historian, Chris Pugsley ONZM, described Richard as a New Zealand historian ‘of the first rank’, whose questioning has led other historians to re-address their knowledge of New Zealand campaigns of the 19th and early 20th century. “He has made a unique contribution to our understanding … his works are important to New Zealanders but are also of international significance.”

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Know

your local real estate agency

Waipā - the heart of Waikato’s housing market How to stage a home for maximum impact Pre-purchase checking – a crucial step PLUS find the perfect real estate agent for you in our local agents directory

2

Know your local rea reall estate agency

|

16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Why go with a real estate company?

Buying or selling a home will represent one of, if not the, biggest piece of business many people ever undertake.

Median house prices in Waipā are stting around $800,000 at a time when the median income across the country is less than $55,000.

It makes sense to use experts to ensure what you buy, or what you sell, is priced right.

Real Estate agents understand the intricacies of buying and selling - literally, they know where the potholes are.

They are also experienced negotiators.

The Real Estate Institute of New Zealand notes the process of selling and buying real estate can be overwhelming and stressful - especially when considering

the amount of paperwork and preparation involved with these transactions.

It says most sellers in New Zealand still rely on real estate professionals to sell their homes rather than selling privately.

“The reasons for this can vary, but many home owners clearly feel that real estate professionals can help market their homes efficiently and

No marketing fees, low commission rates, we treat you and your property with respect, you’re not just a number.

If you want to achieve the best results for your property, work with the best.

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Residential, Lifestyle, & Rural.

Make selling or buying a home a stress-free, enjoyable experience from start to finish

Powerhouse Realty is an independent and locally owned real estate company offering clients a FREE marke�ng programme when they list exclusively with us. S

CALL one of our experienced agents today!

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• Home appraisal • Adver�sing in Central Auckland Property Press (when applicable)

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Powerhouse Realty specialises in Residen�al, Lifestyle, Rural, and house and land packages throughout Cambridge, Pauanui, Coromandel, and the greater Waikato.

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effectively to attract potential buyers, help find buyers for their homes in a specified timeframe, help price their homes competitively, advise them on how to improve the value of their homes, advise them on how to better present their homes for viewing and help with the paperwork involved and with the negotiation process.”

In the sales process the agent will provide an evaluation of your property’s value, map out a communications and sales plan, and takes on responsibility for ensuring the process runs smoothly.

Most importantly, the agent will be able to tap into a stream of potential buyers and arrange convenient viewing times.

Many home owners clearly feel that real estate professionals can help market their homes efficiently and effectively to attract potential buyers.

07 827 0222

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Vosper Realty: people dealing with people If you’re buying or selling a home in Cambridge, long time local Alan Wilson of Vosper Realty is a hands-on agent you can trust, providing a personalised service from start to finish that larger agencies would find difficult to match. You don’t need to worry about any possible problems associated with different staff handling your listing – with Vosper Realty, Alan is solely dedicated to ensuring a smooth and comprehensive process throughout.

Having several different options available P (07) 827 3836

to showcase your home, including excellent photography from Open2View, you can be sure you’re getting top results with an agent you can trust. Vosper Realty has an office in in Tauranga, headed by Frank Vosper. Having firm roots in Cambridge, Frank opened up the Cambridge branch almost five years ago with Alan at the helm.

With over 29 years in local real estate, Alan knows Cambridge like the back of his hand. If you’re looking for that perfect home to buy, Alan can negotiate a

M 0274 842 211

E alan@vosperrealty.co.nz

deal for you on behalf of his vendor.

Vosper Realty is firmly based on trust, it’s all about people dealing with people, providing a mobile, personalised service that may really suit your needs.

Thinking of selling?

Need an appraisal?

Looking to buy?

Give Alan a call on (07) 827 3836 or 0274 842 211, he would love to hear from you.

www.vosperrealty.co.nz

3 CAMBRIDGE NEWS | |17

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Waipā new heart of Waikato housing market Despite Covid-19 New Zealand’s housing market is continuing to boom and the market in Waipa is doing just that reaching a new record median house price, according to REINZ latest housing report.

According to the report it showed median house prices in Waipa hit new record high of $801,000 in March 2021, a 21.4% increase on March last year and a 5.4% increase since February.

David Soar, Rural Manager Cambridge Real Estate, said that after lockdown there was a strong possibility that the market was going to drop but the opposite has happened.

“Going into the pandemic the over whelming prediction from economists was that real estate prices would fall.

“The reverse has indeed happened.”

Waipa is becoming a hot spot for the region and Kevin Deane, Harcourts Cambridge Principal Officer and Rural Sales Consultant, said that the region offers many factors that attracts out of town buyers.

David Soar, Rural Manager Cambridge Real Estate.

“Values have increased based on the shortage of supply plus the soon to be completed Hamilton expressway will continue to sure up Cambridge inparticular as being a short commute to everywhere, great range of schools, retirement facilities etc,” he said.

“Furthermore with the Waikato having a strong primary industry it has remained Covid proof as far as employment.”

Soar said that they have noticed a number of their buyers have been coming

PHOTO/ SUPPLIED

from Auckland especially in the last six months.

“Our sales statistic for Cambridge residential and Cambridge lifestyle sales show an increase in Auckland buyers from around 10% in early to mid 2020 to be around 25% this last 6 months,” he said.

Anton Pires, Property Brokers Sales Manager, said that Waipa is deemed to be a highly desirable place to live and invest.

“Investment in infrastructure and migration of businesses to the Waikato means that living in Waipa is a real option.

“People can commute to other centres outside the Waikato with great ease as well.”

One thing that isn’t helping the ever increasing housing prices is that with many willing buyers, there are not enough houses jumping on the market with sale numbers sitting around the same mark as they were last year. Peter Tong of More-Re said that sale numbers have taken a bit of a drop from last year when listing numbers went from 274 in July 2020 to as low as 74 in February 2021.

“Significantly, a lot of those

properties have contracts in the filing cabinet. Agents are trying to slow down campaigns, ie give buyers time to do their homework,” he said.

“The last year has been dynamic, property has been in demand from all buyer segments, some first home buyers have been successful, top echelon properties have been sought after, new properties have been achieving record prices.”

Deane said that with many developments starting to pop up they are going to help fill the short supply in the market.

“The region can’t wait for the subdivisions under construction to complete and fill the massive demand that is still very much in existence.”

Soar said as well that the volume of residential sales in Cambridge this first quarter of 2021 is down around 25%.

“The demand for property purchase is there, but the supply isn’t.”

While many agencies are still eager to find houses to sell one thing seems to be certain, house prices don’t look like they are dropping anytime soon.

Getting to know two members of our Cambridge Team “Buying and selling property is a stressful and emotional business, and that’s something that will never change. What I can change, is the stress you feel as a vendor.

For me taking a personalised approach to every property and every person, takes the pressure off you from day one. I take care of every detail, from advising on the initial house preparation and marketing, to buyer management and negotiation.

Forging great relationships with locals in my community is what makes this business enjoyable, and is testimony to my longevity in real estate.

I want you to achieve a great result now and feel taken care of throughout, then hopefully you’ll think of me when the time comes for you, your friends or family to sell again.”

Nick

027 303 3747

Nick PENTON

“I fell in love with Cambridge shortly after my arrival from Glasgow in 2009.

After a long career as successful Sales and Marketing Managers for some of the world’s best-known brands, I’ve built up an extensive network of social and business contacts.

I believe that real estate needs to be truly client centric, and I’ve set up my business around solid marketing principles, process efficiency and the highest standard of customer service.

I owe my current success at both local and regional levels, to the support and trust of my clients, customers, and my franchise owners.

My team and I never rest on our laurels and are committed to ensuring the job is done above and beyond expectation, each and every time.”

Sharon 027 624 2883

Cambridge Sharon Kevin Deane Real Estate (Cambridge) Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

McGEOUGH

Know your local rea reall estate agency

4 | | CAMBRIDGE NEWS 18

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Our experience gets you a better result!

At Bayleys Cambridge, we have an experienced team of locally based agents, specialising in the marketing and selling of residential, rural, lifestyle and commercial properties.

Our strong sales results over the past 12 months are a testament to our depth of skill and experience, providing the best possible outcome for our clients.

Anthony Merrington

Kelly Grice

Karen Grootscholten

021 202 6067

021 062 6319

Office Manager

Residential/Lifestyle

Melissa Langsford

Amanda Merrington

027 372 3237

021 646 447

021 0308892

Residential/Lifestyle

Alistair Scown Rural/Lifestyle

027 494 1848

Residential/Lifestyle

Sandrine Pryor

Vicki Kirkpatrick

Catherine Hayward

027 379 3032

027 562 4598

Residential/Lifestyle

Melodee Tribe

Dave Kilbride

027 673 0873

027 436 7082

Residential/Lifestyle

Residential/Lifestyle

Residential/Lifestyle

Toni Baker

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Willem Brown

027 272 7533

027 429 6106

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021 332 657

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Louisa Rope

Branch Administrator

07 823 1540

Bayleys Cambridge Lakewood, Unit 1, Block C, 36 Lake Street, Cambridge P 07 823 1540 E cambridge@bayleyswaikato.co.nz

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Residential / Commercial / Rural / Property Services

5 CAMBRIDGE NEWS | |19

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Selling your own property Vendors selling privately are usually motivated by the money that can be saved on commission.

But often they fail to grasp the intricacies and understand the risks involved in a real estate transaction.

Disclosure is a big thing.

Vendors are obliged to share all relevant information about their property to buyers.

These vary but can include weather-tightness issues, unconsented alterations to their property, boundary issues and the impact of proposed developments.

Failure to disclose any issues can put vendors in breach of the terms of the agreement they have with the buyer.

This means the sale could fall over or the buyer could seek compensation through the court.

While an easy market may increase the number of private sellers, a more challenging market is best handled by an experienced professional who knows the ins and outs of the industry, is a competent negotiator and marketing strategist.

Moreover, an agent has access to a vast network of potential buyers as well as established systems and marketing avenues.

Vendors who sell privately are often left wondering why their home doesn’t sell,

especially when the people who have viewed it say they love it. This, states Alan Vosper of Vosper Realty, is due to a reluctance to provide honest feedback for fear of insulting the vendor.

It’s much easier to talk to an agent.

Buyers are more comfortable going through a third party.

“It’s much easier to talk to an agent. Buyers are more comfortable going through a third party.”

Vendors can also find it extremely hard to hear and act on negative feedback about their own home.

This becomes even more difficult in a town the size of Cambridge where there is every chance the owner may know the prospective buyer.

Selling privately also raises concerns around the negotiating proficiency of vendors.

Do they have the confidence and know-how to negotiate a top price for their property, which, in all likelihood, is their most valuable asset?

Vendors are under the impression that selling is easy and that real estate agents charge too much money, says Gerda Venter of LJ Hooker.

“The reality is that we are always at risk to put in hours of work and never get paid.

Whatever we get is less GST, less 33% tax, less franchise fees and then it is shared with the company.”

What is a multi-offer situation?

A multi-offer process happens when more than one buyer makes a written offer on a property. Offers in writing define a multioffer situation.

A real estate agent presents all written offers to the vendor to consider. This situation is advantageous to the seller as they then get to choose the offer that best works for them.

The process is all above board; there is no game playing.

The process develops almost to a form of tender. Everyone has an equal opportunity to be the successful buyer because they are encouraged to put

their best offer on the table.

And it’s not always a case of top price wins. What appeals to vendors can vary. A buyer who may offer less but has ready finance can come out trumps.

From a buyer’s perspective, it requires a best-foot-forward approach because it may be the only opportunity they get to make their offer.

There are strict criteria and processes for real estate agencies to follow to ensure the best result is achieved without conflict.

Agents can guide buyers through the process and answers any concerns.

LJ Hooker is a Franchise with a history of over 100 years LJ Hooker Cambridge has been in town for nearly 30 years with Gerda Venter as owner for the past 11 years.

We moved to Lakewood late last year; a custom fitted modern premises.

We are a boutique real estate agency that listens to your needs and structure marketing and fees to suit YOU! We are pro-active and down to earth with high moral values and superb business principals.

We have a true international presence.

We live by our motto “Putting people first is in the heart of everything we do”

Cambridge Licensed Real Estate Agent REA 2008

LJ Hooker Cambridge

9/36 Lake Street, Cambridge | P: 07 827 7188 | E: cambridge@ljhooker.co.nz

Know your local rea reall estate agency

6 | | CAMBRIDGE NEWS 20

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

WHERE PASSION DRIVES RESULTS

Despite being the largest real estate team in Cambridge, we are committed to working as one team and delivering outstanding results. Comprising of 13 real estate agents specialising in residential, rural and lifestyle properties, we are continuously advancing our skills and finding new and innovative ways to market your home.

Uniquely, our agents operate in a culture of open communication and shared knowledge, ensuring meaningful results are achieved for both vendors and buyers. Within the team we have over 150 years combined experience in local and national real estate and believe these skills should not be siloed.

From a vendor’s point of view, working together means greater access to buyers via our agents' databases. Meaning more buyers both in and outside of Cambridge see your property- creating greater competition.

From a buyer’s point of view, our team environment ensures a fairer process, as your chosen agent works on your behalf to keep you up-to-date with new and upcoming listings, as well as help you navigate the buying journey and craft a sales and purchase agreement. Our team culture reflects healthy internal competition, the drive to improve through innovative thinking and a commitment to delivering the same excellent level of customer service to all clients.

GET YOUR PROPERTY SEEN BY THOSE WHO COUNT

50%

OF OUR BUYERS WERE NEW TO CAMBRIDGE DURING JAN-MAR 2021

$936K $900K IS CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE'S MEDIAN SALE PRICE FROM JAN-MAR 2021

*SOURCE IS REINZ AS OF 9TH APRIL 2021

88K VISITORS TO THE CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE WEBSITE IN 2020

1,000+

798

WEEKLY ENGAGEMENTS ON FACEBOOK

#1 GET

IS THE MEDIAN SALE PRICE FOR ALL OF CAMBRIDGE FROM JAN-MAR 2021*

HIGHEST NUMBER OF PROPERTIES INSOLD TOUCH FOR YOUR IN CAMBRIDGE FORFREE 2020 MARKET

OPEN HOMES HOSTED BY OUR TEAM IN 2020

#1 HIGHEST SALES VALUE ACHIEVED IN PROPOSAL SALES@CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ CAMBRIDGE FOR 2020 *RANKINGS FROM VERIFIED SOURCES ON WWW.RATEMYAGENT.CO.NZ. CHECK OUT OUR TESTIMONIALS!

GET IN TOUCH FOR YOUR FREE MARKET APPRAISAL 07 823 1945 I SALES@CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ

ging a home for maximum impact THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

7 CAMBRIDGE NEWS | |21

Staging a home for maximum impact

most likely be your biggest asset, so when it comes time to sell you want to make sure you get the best possible price. Not all potential buyers will have to be able to visualise themselves living in your house, so that’s why it’s important to make it easy for them to picture living there.

Your home will most likely be

biggest so when it nacks your and family photosasset, and memorabilia comes time sell you want and stored away out ofto sight while your to makethat sure you get the best ket. Remember it’s about giving price. in your home, so spacepossible to see themselves ou can. Also remember that less is more.

Not all potential buyers lutter-free create athe relaxing experience will willhave imagination ns theytocan focus the house be on able to without visualise your belongings to do so. themselves living in your ur furniture is arranged and change thingsit’s house, so that’s why to make your home seem more spacious.

Try important to make it easy for from an outsider’s point of view, enlisting them to picture living there. d friends if you “can’t see the woods for the DECLUTTER have some ideas about the space you haven’t Ornaments, knick-knacks me goes for real estate agents.

The eye travels oss a and room, so family if you place the tallest piece of photos and hand side of the room, it willshould appear bigger.be memorabilia g TV, consider it with a smalleraway one boxed replacing up and stored ace seem outlarger. of sight while your house

Is the time right?

Staging “can’t see thestaging woods for thecan completely Increasingly popular, your home trees”the–feelthey might have How far transform and first impression of your home.

Some

people opt for partial staging, for example swapping out their makemuch a big difference to the old lounge suite for something more modern to maximise you factor of replacement, your home thego spaceis – while others‘wow’ go for a total contents packing up their furniture andattract replacingaallpremium of it with props from a and price. up to you, however company that specialises inYou staging. can also hire luxurious even making How far you go is up to you, however even making relatively potted plants to make your relatively small small changes can make a big difference to the ‘wow’ factor of come alive, for a yourmake home anda attract ahome premium price. changes can reasonably You can also hire luxurious potted plantssmall to makecost. your home big difference to for the come alive, a reasonablyAnd small cost. you can give your youAndcan give your place more pizazz by making your bed up with extra ‘wow’ factor ofa bityour place a bit more pizazz by cushions and a throw – match the colours with a piece of art to home and attract a making your bed up with make the room “pop”. cushions and aupthrow premium price.

However you go about it,extra think about setting yourself for – match the colours with a success by making sure that your home gives a great first impression, winning thepiece hearts of buyers as soon as ofpotential art to make the room much more they modern to step over the threshold.

some ideas about the space is on the market. you haven’t even thought Remember that it’s about of. Same goes for real estate giving potential buyers the agents. space to see themselves in The eye travels from left your home, so depersonalise to right across a room, so if it if you can. Also remember you place the tallest piece that less is more. of furniture in the left-hand Keeping the space clutterside of the room, it will free will create a relaxing appear bigger. experience for buyers and And if you have a big TV, means they can focus on consider replacing it with a the house without having to smaller one – it will make look past your belongings to the space seem larger. “pop”. maximise the space – while do so.

However you go about it, others go for a total contents Think about how your STAGING replacement, packing up furniture is arranged and think about setting yourself Increasingly popular, staging their furniture and replacing change things around if your home can completely up for success by making sure ealand’s largest full-service real estate company.

Proudly Kiwi professional, and hard-working specialise in selling residential, all dedicated of it with props fromagents a who necessary to make your transform theowned feel and offirst that your home gives a great offering expertise in the marketing and sale of impression a wide range ofofproperty. lifestyle, country and commercial With the real-estate market constantly company that property. specialises home seems more spacious. your home. firstwith impression, winning the ys Cambridge office we are provide our district a team paramount importance to select an agent current market knowledge inofstaging.

Try to look at proud the to space Somewithpeople optevolving, for it is hearts of potential buyers and quality sales experience.

How far you go is up to from an outsider’s point of partial staging, for example as soon as theyandstep achieve this through training, great communication superbover you, however evenregular making view, enlisting help from swapping out their Bayleys old agents negotiation skills which enables to achieve results possible for you. thebest threshold. lounge suite for something relatively small them changes canthe very family and friends if you

ys – our team keeps growing!

The answer to the simple question: is this the right time to buy a house never changes.

It is: when you can afford it.

But there will be factors which contribute to that, and right now, with the official cash rate extremely low, that is one of the positives.

If you are confident of a secure income, low interest rates can not only ensure the time is right to buy, it also influences the value of the houses you look at.

A time of low interest rates is a good time to consider buying or selling – but the key is to ensure that you understand the market and, if you are buying, what you are committing to.

There is no shortage of help and advice – much of it found free on line through Government endorsed sites.

Bayleys excels in marketing residential, lifestyle and commercial properties, and is New Zealand’s ‘number one’ rural real estate brand. Our dedicated team of country agents sell more rural property in New Zealand than any other agency. With offices located throughout New Zealand, Bayleys has salespeople from the far north to the deep south.

This, when combined with our National Brand and strong international alliances, ensures Bayleys’ REACH is second to none! Contact one of our friendly agents today to discuss your real-estate needs.

True team, top results

BRIDGE | 63 ALPHA STREET, CAMBRIDGE | PH: 07 823 1540 | cambridge@bayleyswaikato.co.nz

Licensed Agent REAA 2008

“Hard work is the glue that bonds the Cambridge Real Estate team together”

We don’t just say team, we guarantee it.

Professional support, clear communication and the sharing of local knowledge allow us, as a true team, to get the best possible outcome for you.

You won’t find us working in isolation, guarding listings. You are guaranteed to have a true team of equally committed agents, marketing experts and support staff, from right across the country, working for you to get you and your property the best result.

If you’re looking to buy, sell, invest or have your property managed?

Call Te Awamutu 07 870 2112 or Cambridge 07 595 0835 or visit pb.co.nz

www.cambridgerealestate.co.nz

nsed Agent REAA 2008

Simon Short

Anton Pires

021 889 744

027 426 8667

Regional Manager

Sales Manager

Peter Lissington

Waikakto Rural Manager

027 430 8770

Sonia Furniss

Residential/Lifestyle Sales Consultant

024 540 0726

Tania Ruki

Residential/Lifestyle Sales Consultant

027 441 3264

Dave Peacocke

John Sisley

Craig Miller

Brent Pocock

David McGuire

027 473 2382

027 475 9808

021 874 283

027 433 9909

027 472 2572

Rural/Lifestyle Sales Consultant Rural/Lifestyle Sales Consultant Rural/Lifestyle Sales Consultant Rural/Lifestyle Sales Consultant Rural/Lifestyle Sales Consultant

47 Alpha St, Cambridge. Ph 07 823 1945 Email: sales@cambridgerealestate.co.nz

Peter Martyn

Residential/Lifestyle Sales Consultant

021 186 8522

Alan Copeman

Tony Wakelin

021 874 222

021 569 299

Rachael Young

Branch Administration

Commercial Manager Commercial Sales Consultant

07 595 0835

Riane King

Rural Administration

07 870 2112

pb.co.nz Property Brokers Ltd Licensed REAA 2008 | PB049479

Know your local rea reall estate agency

8 | | CAMBRIDGE NEWS 22

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008

Changing the world of Real Estate in Cambridge for the GOOD! A warm thank you to our family of clients that have discovered our style - If you do not know us now, consider inviting us in.

More Real Estate have given the local real estate market a shake up - through honest dedication, hard work, knowledge and motivation to always be ahead of the rest with our approach and marketing Purchasers are even telling us this...... and that’s important , if you’re selling.

Commission that won’t be beaten* - that’s our personal offer to you; upmarket marketing that is being recognised locally and overseas.

Working with you; planning, timing & succeeding with premium results.

Check out www.ratemyagent.co.nz as an independent recognition of our results straight from our vendors and purchasers mouths. Or check out our google reviews, we’re the highest rated there too.

We’re still offering fairer commission and best marketing in town. 2.8% to $300,000 then 1.8% thereafter + gst. There’s a reason others don’t advertise their commission rate.

WE MAY NOT BE THE BIGGEST, BUT WE’RE RATED THE BEST.

AND NOW: (to give back to our future clients)

LIST & SELL WITH MORE-RE from 1/5/2021 - 30/8/2021* and

WIN A $15,000

OVERSEAS HOLIDAY $15,000 shop local package (of your choice, of course!) *T’s & C’s apply

Give us a call - We would love to team up - 07 823 2300

|9 CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23

THURSDAY APRIL 22, 2021

47 ALPHA STREET 07 823 1945 SALES@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

TAKE ACTION AT THESE AUCTIONS! WE ARE EXCITED TO BE HOSTING THE BELOW AUCTIONS AT THE NEW CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE COMMUNITY PAVILION - CORNER OF DICK & QUEEN STREET. AUCTIONS START 6TH MAY, 1PM. REGISTER YOUR INTEREST NOW WITH THE BELOW AGENTS.

CT IO N

Cambridge

NEWS

Licensed REAA

NEWS

·Character bungalow with recent high-end renovations ·Three bedrooms, two bathrooms in main house ·Open-plan living ·Beautiful timber features ·Additional minor dwelling consented as Schooling Impor bathroom garage/office/laundry with additional three bedrooms & own bat

AU

GE 22 | CAMBRID

24 | CAMBRID GE

36A HALL STREET

2021 Y APRIL 22, THURSDA

2008

Open Home: Saturday & Sunday 2.30-3.00pm Contact Sherry on 027 223 4335 or Eilish on 027 3000 002

THURSDA Y APRIL 22, 2021

A fairer commi ssion then 1.8% on balanc rate of 2.8% to first $300,0 00 Plus FREE, tailor-m e + gst ade marketing worth $2,500 +

tant - Locati

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AU

122 RANGATIRA ROAD

nce

N IO CT

·Lake-front home in popular Lake Karapiro ·Stunning lake views ·Four spacious bedrooms and two bathrooms (master with ensuite) ·Open-plan living with separate lounge ·High-end kitchen appliances ·791m2 section

Open Home: Sunday 2.30-3.15pm THURSDA Y APRIL 22, 2021 Contact David on 027 284 9755

CT IO N

Kevin 28 MADISON STREET Deane Real Estate(master with ensuite) ·Four bedrooms, two bathrooms

4

2

Madison Street

2

2

super indoor-outdo an open for a relaxed or flow to a sunny lifestyle allowing patio comfortable more time for place family and a modern kitchen to come home to after a long day. The comprises of ample storage and stone benchtops. space, pantry, The 586m² and the garden is a blank canvas section is partially fenced mark. on which to make your For Sale Sharon McGeough $899,000 M 027 624 2883 View

By Appointmen B 07 823 3855 t E sharon.mcge ough@harco urts.co.nz

4

2

1

Contact Alison on 027 277 8726 or Sacha on 021 363 387

CT IO N

209 THORNTON ROAD

2

2

4

Vosper Close

delivers Spacious Oasis with space galore everyday construction well-suited to Contemporary ered is exceptionally sanctuary is off a residence that living. This urban motivation call now modern family vendor 2883. with genuine to the market Home! 027 624 & Co. Bring You and let Sharon

Kevin Deane 021 970 902 Business Owner

07 827 8815

Andrea Deane 021 281 0068 Business Owner

57 Duke Street,

Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883

h Sharon McGeoug 027 624 2883Sales Residential and

Cambridge

Lifestyle

kdre.co.nz

1

1

Nick Penton 027 303 3747 Sales Residential

Harcourts Kevin

Paul Singh 584 021 480 Residential Sales

Lifestyle and

Deane Real Estate

Showcasing

Superior Space

s & Style

Call me ... let's talk

OPEN HOME

21 Baxter Michae

Auction SUN 12.00 - 1.00PM

l Cres, Cambri

dge - Four double 4+ 2 2 bedroom - Premium gourmet s plus home office/be kitchen with Caesars droom five. scullery and breakfas tone bench tops, t bar.

- Multiple grand large - Rare opportu living spaces inside and out. nity to become style. part of the blessed St Kilda life Auction, (unless lifesold prior), 27th April, 74 Victoria St, at 5.30pm Schoo

ling Important

Huleen Strick 022 066 0384 Sales Residential

Auction hews HOMES SAT Home: Saturday & Sunday 12.00-12.30pm & SUN 1.00 Sharon Open 85 Sunline Dr, 1.30PM McGeough 027 0274 905 Contact Eilish on 027 3000 002 or Sherry on 027 223Leamin 4335 gton 624 383 2883 - Attractive elevated 45 234 22 2527m2 a superior designedsection ainers Deligh Licensed under (more or less), 355m2 t the REAA 2008 showcasing - 5 bedroom brick home.

33 s, two Your Oasis cleverly designedwith ensuites, study/childrens In A Busy family Life spaces - separate theatre - room, sink, dishwas her

57 Duke Street 6 May 2021 1.00pm, Price Auction sold prior) Cambridge (UnlessApril 12:15-1:00pm Saturday 24

Southey Street

2

with street on Southey Super Starter 491m2 section sunny easy care Situated on a blocks for a fantastic all the building a longfrontage. It has property. With an investment landlord family home or it is set for a new tenant in place, term reliable Sharon today! run with. Call to pick up and

Price Negotiation 11.00-11.30am 25 April 2021 View Sunday .co.nz/CB3946 www.harcourts

2

ge’s and boutique schooling and a short stroll s. into

- Location A

Must

·Built in 2015 ·Four bedrooms, two bathrooms (master with ensuites) ·Double-glazed ·Sleek modern kitchen your ·Lovely garden and outdoor to book spaces !

Call me isal today Peter Matt OPEN appra ·Close proximity town FREEto

AU Cambridge 47

4

town to cafes

N IO CT

·Renovated character family home in Cambridge East 19a Alpers ·1138m2 section with lovely backyard and decking Ridge, Cambridge ·Four bedrooms, two bathrooms For I every house en 6th April ·Two living areas will betwe appraise a movie the owner tickets to ·Double-glazed apart from French Doors May 2021, and 5th imentary Cambridge.. e TWO compl Cinema, ·Beautiful native timberreceiv flooring at Tivoli choice of their Open Home: Saturday & Sunday 1.00-1.45PM

Cambridge 8

NEWS | 25

- Central Contact Sherry on 027 223 4335 or Eilish on 027 3000to002 all of Cambrid

125 WILLIAMS STREET

Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883

AU

Move in to Madison! and tile property in a highly brick what your family This solid build could be just with space sought-after location construction wellContemporary is exceptionally is looking for. a residence that living. Call Sharon galore delivers modern family suited to everyday

$855,000

CAMBRIDGE

SUN 12.00

- 12.30PM Williams St, Cambri 21 mo-116nth dge Take advanta s in 33 21 ge this wonderf 2 ready for your ofRea l aully located ate touches, yet has Est Williams St property Additional living really appealin 22 - suc spaces created g ambience. cessfu a fantastic by the conserv l sale atories Open Home: Saturday & Sunday 1.00-1.30pm the lifestyle, fenced yard and screeneds raised gardens (2) and living. , enhance

AU Cambridge 23

OPEN HOME

Refreshed ·Four spacious bedrooms and Ready!

This solid brick 193m² 4-bedroom ·Separate lounge/rumpus room for kids garage is privately home with a double has been designed located down a shared driveway with family inbrick exterior and ·Easy-maintenance bedrooms have mind. The generous new carpet and sized in wardrobe a master with and ensuite. to include ·Close all levels of schooling built The property plan layoutproximity provides has

57 Duke 6 May 2021 1.00pm, Price Auction (Unless sold prior) Street, Cambridge 25 April 2.30-3.00pm View Sunday .co.nz/CB3953 www.harcourts

View .co.nz/CB3952 Privat www.harcourtse, Entert

Licensed Agent

REAA 2008

Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883

54 32

32

lounge, scullery & indulgent cupboar - Walk on in & with d space. absorb Auction, (unless the special features of style & comfort. sold prior), 11th May, on site, at 3.00pm

Bevan Higgins 027 471 2424 Sales Lifestyle and

Michael Morton 027 279 1849

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

Property Manager

Rural

Licensed REAA

2008

@harcourtskdre

OPEN HOME S SAT & SUN

More Real Estate Licensed REAA Ltd 2008

74 Victoria Cambridge Street

Peter Tong 021 987 867

Auction

Wendy Tong 027 555 0633 Lily Hooker 027 870 3317

Jason Tong 027 755 2902 Sean Senior Scott Saunders 021 0231 7949 022 024 5404

The importance of marketing 55B Roto O Rangi

Rd, Leamin

2.00 - 2.30PM

gton - Looking for 4 2 a magical property 2 - Built in 2014 ? Private lane, - plaster over no through traffic. concrete brick well designed (ACC); light, sunny, floor plan 256m2, - Three private patio’s/courtyard boat shed 39m2. living, up spec’d for comforts, s, outdoor fireplace, open planbedrooms, designer enjoyment and relaxation, large kitchen.

Auction (unless sold prior), 74 Victoria St, 27th April, at 5.30pm

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

203 Victoria

VEIWING BY Street, Cambri

Negotiation

APPOINTME

dge

NT

- An effortles 33 22 323 s lifestyle three bedroom home 698m2 (more nestled on a flat or less) section.

- Beautifully presented and maintained througho - Each of the three bedroom ut. s enjoys their including the spacious own green outlook, master with massive ensuite bathroo dressing room m.

- See it. Love and it. Buy it.

More Real Estate Licensed REAA Ltd 2008

74 Victoria Cambridge Street

Peter Tong 021 987 867

It’s the old adage: you can’t sell a secret. When selling a home quality marketing is paramount, from photos through to method of sale, price and the way a property is presented to the buying public.

Presentation is everything.

Homeowners wanting to achieve a premium price for their property will understand that marketing is an investment.

Any good investment will generate a return.

Money invested in high quality marketing at the outset will drive up sales values, generate interest and increase the number of potential buyers.

The majority of buyers use a combination of newspapers

Wendy Tong 027 555 0633 Lily Hooker 027 870 3317

Jason Tong 027 755 2902 Sean Senior Scott Saunders 021 0231 7949 022 024 5404

and the internet to begin their house hunting quest.

As a result, all good agencies have an active print and online presence as part of their marketing strategy.

The aim is to reach the widest pool of buyers possible and create a competitive environment as this enhances the chance of attaining the highest possible price for a property.

Although not everyone can afford a huge marketing outlay, a savvy marketing agent will know how to get the best bang for your buck.

Ideally, marketing programmes should be tailormade to suit each property.

Every home is different and should be showcased to reflect its individual attributes.

Typical Methods of Sale AUCTION An auction is a method of selling a property through the process of public negotiations.

Purchasing property through an auction allows you to publicly negotiate the price, which helps ensure you are paying the true market value for the property at that time.

SALE BY FIXED PRICE Selling at a fixed price can enable both conditional and unconditional buyers to purchase your property.

On the other hand, listing your property at a fixed price forces you to set your maximum price without any chance to test the market and determine the level of interest from buyers.

PRICE BY NEGOTIATION A seller may choose to sell by negotiation when it is difficult to estimate the market price of a property.

If a property is being sold by negotiation (also called asking price), the seller sets an asking price or price range and buyers can choose to offer more or less

than that price and negotiate the sale.

Price by negotiation indicates the vendor is willing to take an offer at any time and is an openended timeline.

TENDER A tender is a form of selling property through advertising media designed to capture the maximum attention of customers within a set time frame.

This property sales process is a private and confidential means of buying/selling real estate to determine the true market value of the property

at that time.

DEADLINE SALE A deadline sale or deadline private treaty is similar to the tender process.

A property is offered for sale with no fixed price.

Prospective purchasers are required to submit their offers by a deadline date.

Unlike the tender process, vendors usually reserve the right to accept an offer and sell prior to the deadline.

Always talk to your real estate agent to get the best option for you and your property.

Your Local Cambridge Agents

Brent & Kate Adams

We Live Local, Love Local & Sell Local

Brent 022 166 9118 Kate 022 108 9866 brentandkate@raywhite.com BrentandKateAdamsNZ brentandkateadamsnz Ray White Hamilton

Online Realty Limited Licensed (REAA 2008)

Contact us to find out about our FREE marketing package AND our GOLD Card Discounts !!!

Know your local real real estate agency

10 | | CAMBRIDGE NEWS 24

THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM … “MATURE LIKE A GOOD WINE” It’s said if you want anything ask a man, if you want anything done, ask a woman!

Buying and selling property is a “big deal”.

Exciting, often daunting … it’s a big step!

It’s our job to make it as stress-free as possible for you!

Sheridan Real Estate is a boutique agency with offices in both Cambridge and Putaruru.

ANDREW GIBSON Principal “I believe I’m the Boss” P: 0274 956 677

ANN PLAS Manager P: 07 883 7979

Being boutique means we are not corporate or franchised giving us freedom to work wherever and to provide you with a more personal, flexible approach.

Espin-Scott & Dunsmore work under the Sheridan umbrella and provide residential and lifestyle expertise throughout the Waikato.

DEB ESPIN-SCOTT STEPH DUNSMORE Espin-Scott & Dunsmore Residential & Lifestyle Sales P: 021 706 455

P: 021 441 706

Deb and Steph’s mantra when working with buyers and sellers is,

IT’S ALL ABOUT YOU!

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

The ‘usual’ in an expose like this is to tell you how great we are and that it’s ‘us’ you should choose over “the others”.

But, bottom line ….

It’s not about an agency, a brand, the biggest, flashiest signs, or a sharp looking agent driving the latest European car.

It’s about YOU, who YOU relate to, who YOU trust, who provides YOU with the confidence that the decision YOU make, who to work with will get you the very best result in the shortest time and then some!

Our role is to relate, inspire trust, be proactive and polished and – get you a result!

We don’t always get the business, but we DO more than we don’t!

COMING SOON...WATCH THIS SPACE THE

REPLACEMENT An Espin-Scott & Dunsmore initiative in support of

www.facebook.com/srerealty www.linkedin.com/company/srerealty www.sheridanrealestate.co.nz

11 CAMBRIDGE NEWS | |25

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Pre-purchase checking – a crucial step Before you buy a house, it makes sense to do some checking to make sure everything is in order. Asking the real estate agent or vendor as many questions as you can is a good start, however it’s critical that you do your own checking as well.

Request a land information memorandum (LIM) report from council, which will tell you what council knows about the property including what building consents have been issued for work carried out on the property.

Make sure it is all fully consented, as if it’s not it could cause you trouble when you come to sell it later.

And get the LIM directly from council, rather than relying on one supplied by the vendor, because if legal action is required due to faulty information there would be no recourse against council if you didn’t get the LIM directly from them.

It’s a matter of creating a contract between you and the council by buying the LIM

You can also do some informal checks, including: Talk to people you know about the house and the area. It could be that there is some local knowledge you need to be aware of before you purchase.

Talk to the neighbours. Knock on doors around the property you are considering and have a chat to the occupants. Are they renting, or do they own the property? Ask them if there are problems in the street with boy racers or excessive parties. This may not deter you from buying the property, as it can be hard to find a place with none of these issues but forewarned is forearmed.

Drive past the property at different times of the day to see how the neighbourhood is. What might be a lovely, tree-lined street when the open home is on at 1pm on a Sunday might turn into party central at 11pm on a Saturday night. from them.

You will also need to get a building inspector to go over the property, looking for any potential pitfalls with the home.

They will check for weather-tightness, structural defects such as rotting piles, areas where there is damp or mould, and anything that needs repair or repainting.

A building inspector will look at the whole building, including the ceiling and under floor spaces, and any fences and outbuildings (e.g. garage).

They will only check areas that they can access without

having to remove wall linings or floorboards, and their findings should be presented to you in a report.

Every potential buyer should undertake a test for methamphetamine, regardless of whether they think contamination is likely.

P is across all of society, so no home can be ruled out.

If council is aware of contamination this will appear on a LIM report, however for obvious reasons homeowners are unlikely to notify council if P clean up work has been done, and there is no legal requirement for them to do so.

Potential buyers can hire a company to carry out this testing or use a do-it-yourself test kit.

The latter method is controversial as DIY kits depend on the skill of the user and are subject to a number of variables, however they are cheaper than hiring a company.

Asbestos was commonly used in building products from the 1940s until the 1990s, due to its fire, heat and noise resistant properties as well as its strengthening qualities.

Three types were used – brown, blue and white – with

importation banned since 2016.

Getting an asbestos assessment on the house is also becoming more commonplace for buyers who are planning on renovating the house in the future.

Undamaged asbestos will not cause health problems, as it’s only when fibres become airborne that they can pose a health risk.

Getting all the paperwork done when considering buying a new house is just one part of the checking you should do before making what will likely be the biggest investment of your life.

Know your local rea reall estate agency

12 | | CAMBRIDGE NEWS 26

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Agents directory OFFICE PHONE 07 823 1540 Amanda Merrington Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 646 447 Amanda.merrington@bayleys.co.nz Kelly Grice Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 202 6067 Kelly.grice@bayleys.co.nz Melodee Tribe Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 673 0873 Melodee.tribe@bayleys.co.nz Karen Grootscholten Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 062 6319 kareng@bayleyswaikato.co.nz Sandrine Pryor Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 332 657 Sandrine.pryor@bayleys.co.nz Catherine Hayward Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 562 4598 Catherine.hayward@bayleys.co.nz Melissa Langsford Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 372 3237 Melissa.langsford@bayleys.co.nz Willem Brown Commercial 021 161 4066 willem.brown@bayleys.co.nz Alistair Scown Rural sales 027 494 1848 Alistair.scown@bayleys.co.nz Dave Kilbride Rural 027 436 7082 dave.kilbride@bayleyswaikato.co.nz Anthony Merrington Manager 021 030 8892 Anthony.merrington@bayleys.co.nz

OFFICE PHONE 0800 118880 Liz Jones-Parry Residential/Lifestyle/Rural 021 982132 lizjp@burmester.co.nz

OFFICE PHONE 07 823 945 Sherry Herkes Residential sales 027 223 4335 sherry@cambridgerealestate.co.nz Eilish Page Residential sales 027 300 0002 eilish@cambridgerealestate.co.nz Alison Boone Residential sales 027 277 8726 alison@cambridgerealestate.co.nz Graham Ban Residential sales 027 448 7658 graham@cambridgerealestate.co.nz

Greg Price Residential sales 021 043 4555 greg@cambridgerealestate.co.nz Raewyn Price Residential sales 021 161 7247 raewyn@cambridgerealestate.co.nz Rachael Seavill Residential sales 027 722 4235 rachael@cambridgerealestate.co.nz Debbie Towers Residential sales 027 689 8696 debbie@cambridgerealestate.co.nz Trevor Morris Residential sales 027 205 3246 trevor@cambridgerealestate.co.nz Kylie Lee Residential sales 021 183 9210 kylie@cambridgerealestate.co.nz Rural & Lifestyle: David Soar Rural/Lifestyle sales 027 284 9755 david@cambridgerealestate.co.nz

Matt Seavill Rural/Lifestyle sales 027 444 3347 matt@cambridgerealestate.co.nz OFFICE PHONE 07 827 8815 Andrea Deane Business Owner 021 281 0068 andrea.deane@harcourts.co.nz Kevin Deane Rural agent/Business Owner 021 970 902 kevin.deane@harcourts.co.nz Sharon McGeough Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 624 2883 Sharon.mcgeough@harcourts.co.nz Bevan Higgins Rural/Lifestyle sales 027 471 2424 Bevan.higgins@harcourts.co.nz Nick Penton Residential sales 027 303 3747 Nick.penton@harcourts.co.nz Huleen Strick Residential sales 022 066 0384 Huleen.strick@harcourts.co.nz Jordan Klenner Residential sales 022 154 6447 Jordan.klenner@harcourts.co.nz Paul Singh Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 840 584 Paul.singh@harcourts.co.nz

OFFICE PHONE 827 7188 Gerda Venter Residential/Lifestyle/Rural sales 027 311 3722 gerda.venter@ljhooker.co.nz

Garry Webb Residential/Lifestyle/Rural sales 022 3522 604 garry.webb@ljhooker.co.nz Linda Hawley Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 6000 992 linda.hawley@ljhooker.co.nz Hazel Coalter Residential/Lifestyle sales 0220 834 068 hazel.coalter@ljhooker.co.nz Tracey Grover Residential/Lifestyle sales 0274 996 866 tracey.grover@ljhooker.co.nz

OFFICE PHONE 07 823 2300 Peter Tong Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 987 867 petert@more-re.co.nz Wendy Tong Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 555 0633 wendyt@more-re.co.nz Lily Hooker Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 870 3317 lilyh@more-re.co.nz Jason Tong Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 755 2902 jasont@more-re.co.nz Sean Senior Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 0231 7949 seans@more-re.co.nz Scott Saunders Residential/Lifestyle sales 022 024 5404 scotts@more-re.co.nz

OFFICE PHONE 07 827 0222 Shirley Haycock Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 941 872 shirley@powerhouserealty.co.nz Peter Matthews Residential/Lifestyle sales 0274 905 383 peter@powerhouserealty.co.nz Gina Baird Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 152 3065 gina@powerhouserealty.co.nz Michael Burnett Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 596 8983 michael@powerhouserealty.co.nz Mike Truscott Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 774 331 mike@powerhouserealty.co.nz Philip Coles Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 432 767 philip@powerhouserealty.co.nz Peter Fox-Worthington Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 153 0191 fox-worthington@powerhouserealty.co.nz

Your next home is here Find houses for sale each week in your local independent Cambridge News

PLUS: 13,000 copies of Cambridge News are distributed every Thursday making it the perfect place to advertise properties for sale.

Donna Santner Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 523 9147 donna@powerhouserealty.co.nz Lena Duncan Residential/Lifestyle sales 021 189 1168 lena@powerhouserealty.co.nz

OFFICE PHONE 07 595 0835 Simon Short Regional Manager 021 889 744 simon.short@pb.co.nz Anton Pires Residential Sales Manager 027 426 8667 anton.pires@pb.co.nz Peter Lissington Waikato Rural Manager 027 430 8770 peterl@pb.co.nz Sonia Furniss Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 540 0726 sonia.furniss@pb.co.nz Tania Ruki Residential/Lifestyle sales 027 441 3264 tania.ruki@pb.co.nz Dave Peacocke Rural/Lifestyle sales 027 473 2382 davep@pb.co.nz John Sisley Rural/Lifestyle sales 027 475 9808 john.sisley@pb.co.nz Craig Miller Rural/Lifestyle sales 021 874 283 craigm@pb.co.nz Brent Pocock Rural/Lifestyle sales 027 433 9909 brentp@pb.co.nz David McGuire Rural/Lifestyle sales 027 472 2572 david.mcguire@pb.co.nz Doug Wakelin Rural/Lifestyle sales 027 320 1343 dougw@pb.co.nz Alan Copeman Waikato/Bay of Plenty Commercial Manager 021 874 222 alan.copeman@pb.co.nz Tony Wakelin Commercial sales 021 569 299 tony.wakelin@pb.co.nz

OFFICE PHONE 07 839-7060 Brent Adams Residential/Lifestyle/Rural Sales 022 166 9118 brentandkate@raywhite.com Kate Adams Residential/Lifestyle/Rural Sales 022 108 9866 brentandkate@raywhite.com

Mark Keesom Residential/Lifestyle/Rural Sales 027 533 7661 mark.keesom@raywhite.com Nita Roberts Residential/Lifestyle/Rural Sales 021 0264 3686 nita.roberts@raywhite.com Ron Bradley Residential/Lifestyle/Rural Sales 027 496 7004 ron.bradley@raywhite.com

OFFICE PHONE 07 883 7979 Deb Espin-Scott Sales 021 706 455 deb.espin-scott@srerealty.co.nz Steph Dunsmore Sales 021 441 706 steph@srerealty.co.nz Andrew Gibson Owner 027 495 6677 andrew.gibson@srerealty.co.nz

OFFICE PHONE 07 8273836 Alan Wilson Residential/Lifestyle sales Ph: 027 4842 211 E: alan@vosperrealty.co.nz

OFFICE PHONE 07 8389988 Michael Murray Principal Officer 027 474 6736 michael@wre.co.nz Hamilton Branch Andrew Wells Agent 027 728 7965 andrew@wre.co.nz Ksenia Kruchkina Salesperson 021 0264 5289 kseniak@wre.co.nz Putaruru Branch Don Mackenzie Salesperson 027 497 2696 don.mackenzie@wre.co.nz Tanya Konings Salesperson 027 419 8816 tanya.konings@wre.co.nz Stephen Horsfall Salesperson 027 575 2414 stephen@wre.co.nz Ros Hill Salesperson 027 499 7147 ros.hill@wre.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Hautapu faces stern challenge

Hautapu and Ōtorohanga go headto-head on Saturday in a battle which will probably determine who ends the day second on the Waikato senior men’s rugby championships.

Leaders Fraser Tech, four from four, travel to Melville and on form will be favoured to extend their perfect record to five wins in a row.

After all three clubs won last weekend Tech lead the ladder on 18 points from Ōtorohanga, 16, and Hautapu, 15.

The 10 clubs have already separated into three groups – three at the top, a pack of five – Marist, Old Boys, Melville, Morrinsville and Te Awamutu on 10 points followed by Matamata and winless University.

APL Hautapu Premier A beat Matamata 62-12 after coming out firing to score more than a point a minute for the first quarter.

By the time Matamata stemmed the points flow and slow the scoring, Moses Dawai had helped himself to two scorching tries on the right wing and fellow winger Tom Maiava had also chimed in with a showpiece try to reward the large crowd with vintage play.

The latter part of the first half and then much of the second half the game became messy and niggly. This seemed to frustrate Hautapu players more than Matamata with skirmishes leading to two yellow cards, and only 13 players on the field for Hautapu for that period.

Matamata also managed to score twice in the second half. Aside from addressing their discipline Hautapu still managed to score excellent team tries in the second half and run out convincing winners.

Coby Miln played his best game of the season at first five and the team appeared to lose game structure and direction when he was replaced after 50 minutes. Young lock Tyler McNutt was outstanding and picked up ‘The Clubhouse’ player of the day award.

Prop Nico Aandewiel and flanker Dave Morris played their 50th

and 100th games respectively for Hautapu which was acknowledged with presentations to each player after the game.

The Hautapu Development went down to an experienced and committed Matamata Premier B 43-15. Matamata scored three quick converted tries from the outset to catch Hautapu on the hop before Hautapu finally woke up and replied with two excellent tries of their own to halfback Boston Hale and Bodie Mechell.

Matamata then scored a critical try on halftime and the momentum had shifted and stayed with Matamata for the rest of the game. Carl Perry in his first competition game for the club impressed with an excellent solo try and looked full of class, while loose-forward Cam Robinson was a deserved player of the day with an

impressive all-round performance.

The Hautapu Colts made it three from three, beating Matamata 45 – 12 in the curtain raiser to the Premier A game at Memorial Park.

Both teams came out firing during the first 20 minutes - it was a game of end-to-end rugby with neither defence faltering in the face of strong attacks.

Eventually Hautapu stretched the Matamata defence, creating holes and it finally cracked with Edmund White scoring a great team try with a flying finish in the corner worthy of the highlights reel at any level.

Hautapu scored two more tries and led 21-0 at the break.

The second half saw more of the same in an attacking game of high standard by both teams. Matamata certainly had their moments scoring twice, but a Hautapu responded

with tries to Harry Watanabe, Shaye Retemeyer, and Rique Miln (2).

Limegroup players of the day were Rique Miln in the backs and Reid Shackelton in the forwards. The

Hautapu Colts side which continue to impress and improve every game ran and now face a tough away game assignment in Fraser Tech next Saturday.

Senior rugby results:

Men: Waikato Draught Premier, Fraser Tech 28 Hamilton Marist 24, Hautapu 62 United Matamata Sports 12, Melville 3 Hamilton Old Boys 8, Morrinsville Sports 54 University 19, Te Awamutu Sports 14 Otorohanga 26. Reserves, Fraser Tech 26 Hamilton Marist 22, Hautapu 15 United Matamata Sports 43, Melville 37-15 Hamilton Old Boys, Morrinsville Sports 12 University 27,Te Awamutu Sports 11 Otorohanga 21 Lone Star Hamilton Division 1, Hinuera 19 Ohaupo 20, Leamington 100 Frankton 0, Putaruru 10 Southern United 31, Taupiri 17 Suburbs 29, Te Rapa 12 Pirongia 14. Reserves, Leamington beat Frankton by default, Putaruru 21 Southern United 36, Taupiri 59 Suburbs 0, Te Rapa 42 Pirongia 22 Division 2, Hamilton Marist 34 Kihikihi 26, Kereone 10 Hamilton Old Boys 33, Te Awamutu Marist 8 Huntly College Old Boys 32, Under 85kgs, Hamilton Marist 48 University 5, Melville 28 Fraser Tech 11, Morrinsville Sports 62 Leamington 22, Suburbs 19 Hamilton Old Boys 32.

Colts, Fraser Tech 33 Hamilton Old Boys 31, Hautapu 45 United Matamata Sports 12, Leamington 19 Hamilton Boys High School 29, Morrinsville Sports 3 Hamilton Marist 32.

Women: Gallagher Women’s Premiership, Hamilton Marist 32 Taupiri 10, Melville 93 Southern United 0, Putaruru 22 Otorohanga 43, University 7 Hamilton Old Boys 56.

Leamington has a ton of fun Leamington continued to look a cut above the rest in the Lonestar Hamilton Division 1 men’s rugby competition last weekend and will be aiming for a fifth win on the trot this weekend.

The Blues overwhelmed Frankton 100-nil in Cambridge last weekend to finish the day clear at the top of the table with a points record for 239 for and a paltry eight against.

It was a constant run of one-way traffic as the home side ran in 52 points in the first half and 48 in the second.

Hayden Ivil and Sam Monkley each grabbed three tries. Ōhaupō pipped second placed Hinuera 20-19 to join the Piako club and Pirongia in joint second with three wins from four.

Pirongia triumphed 14-12 at Te Rapa.

Leamington’s colts and Under 85kg team were both beaten last weekend.

The Leamington Regal Agriculture Colts lost 29-12 to Hamilton Boys High Colts.

Leamington scored first and last through AJ Mead and Zac Molloy but in between, Boys High kept the scoreboard ticking over.

The Leamington Carricks Financial Partners under 85Kg team found top of the table Morrinsville too hot to handle, losing a high scoring encounter 66-22.

Leamington’s Senior A and B host Te Rapa on Saturday while the Colts play at home against Hamilton Marist and the Under 85kg side entertains Fraser Tech. The Presidents team is away to Taupiri tomorrow evening.

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Treble try scorer Sam Monkley has Thomas Medley in support as he eyes an opening in the Frankton defence.

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THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

It’s 500 juniors for football Junior football gets underway on Saturday for another winter season and more than 500 children are registered to play at Cambridge Football Club.

This is a significant increase on the 426 boys and girls who played football last year, though registrations were reduced in 2020 due to the effects of the Covid-19 restrictions on sports gatherings.

Cambridge FC is the second-largest football club in the Waikato with more than 150 adult players during the winter and more than 350 men, women and young adults playing summer football.

For the children, the winter season runs till September and about 60 boys and girls aged 4-5 will kick their first footballs at the club on Saturday morning.

Meanwhile, the club’s top players, the Reds, head to Auckland trying to find winning form after losing another seven-goal match in the Lotto NRFL second division.

Cambridge play UniMount Bohemian Celtic at Auckland’s Bill McKinlay Park in a double header, with the clubs’ U-23 sides playing the curtainraiser.

For the second week in a row, Cambridge lost 4-3 last Saturday, going down to thirdplaced Northland at John Kerkhof Park.

The loss saw the Reds drop from fourth to eighth place.

Hugo Davidson got the visitors off to a cracking start, finding the net after only nine minutes.

Cambridge knuckled down and levelled after 26 minutes through Michael Cosgrave who was set up by midfielder Marc Glenister.

Steph Upton in action last weekend.

The Reds took the lead through Aston Hurd after 33 minutes when he scored his seventh goal of the season but Northland fired straight back with a goal from Daniel Romer two minutes later.

Cambridge regained their lead through a Jamie Woodlock penalty in the 37th minute and took their 3-2 lead into half-time.

In the second half, Cambridge goalkeeper Fraser Nicholls was in fine form but it seemed Northland were capable of more goals. So it proved when Mitchell Hanmore levelled in the 50th minute and then Crawford found the winner with seven minutes remaining.

To rub salt into Cambridge wounds, winger Josh Nooijen was red card in the dying minutes for a second yellow card, and will miss next weekend’s game in Aucklan d.

In the early game, Cambridge U-23s lost

Tamahere Village

3-0 to Northland who are second in the reserves competition.

In the WaiBOP Championship, Cambridge are one of six clubs separated by a single point at the top of the competition ladder.

Of the top four, Cambridge were the only club to win last weekend, registering a 3-0 win against Ngaruawahia United at John Kerkhof Park.

Haydn Roil gave Cambridge a flying start, scoring after only four minutes.

Skipper Adam Brady scored two more goals in the 36th and 45th minutes to provide a 3-0 half-time lead.

The second half remained scoreless to give Cambridge the points while Joshua Dagnall was his side’s Player of the Day. The championship side travels to Te Puke United this weekend with a chance to go top of the league.

In Waikato Division 1, Cambridge lost 2-1 at home to unbeaten leaders Melville United.

Cambridge went ahead through Tom Gifford but could not hold onto their lead, despite the visitors being reduced to 10 men in the second half.

Player of the Day was Kieran Ashburner.

The club’s Waikato Division 4 team continue to be unbeaten in pre-season, the Waikato Cup and their league competition.

Last Saturday, they beat Waikato Unicol 4-1 with goals from top scorer Shane Gray, Andrew Myers, Brandon Vink and Chris Hill.

Player of the Day was captain Ryan Phillimore.

In the over-35s league, Cambridge D1s drew 4-4 with Northern United Seniles.

Goals came from Miguel Peterle (3) and veteran Harry Bomans.

Cambridge’s second team in the league lost 7-0 to Claudelands Rovers.

Cambridge’s women’s team continued their winning start to the Waikato Women’s Division 2, beating last year’s champions, Thames, 4-0 at John Kerkhof Park.

Goals were scored by Olivia Milne (2), Steph Upton and Rachel Hill, with Milne named Player of the Day. In the WaiBOP Federation Youth League, Cambridge U-15s lost 3-1 to Papamoa.

Cameron Smith scored for Cambridge while Player of the Day was goalkeeper Matthew Simpson.

The Cambridge U-13s beat Tauranga’s Blue Rovers 4-3 with goals from Luke Brooke-Smith, Jaxson Makgill, Jesse Macdonald and Max Mitchell.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

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30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Firehawks soar into top league In a stunning turn of events, Waipā will go from having no league team in the Waikato men’s competition to having a team on the top flight.

Te Awamutu’s Firehawks, under new coach Victor Heke, won a qualification match aganist Hamilton’s City Tigers at Albert Park last weekend.

The match was set up after changes in the line ups for the top two divisions left a hole in the Premier competition – home of clubs such as Taniwharau and Turangawaewae.

Early this week plans were in place for the first game in the new competition and the Firehawks were still not sure who their opponnts would be, though they expected a home encounter.

Ironically, the last game of competitive leagye played at seniorlevel by the Firehawks was also aganist City Tigers – they were beaten in the 2019 premier reserve grade final.

About 150 spectators turned out for last weekend’s clash, including many former members.

Ronnie Adams was a marked man for the Firehawks, but the City Tigers couldn’t deny him this second half try.

Photo – Arthur Uden

And given the number of young inexperienced players in Victor Heke’s squad, the result came as a surprise.

Heke has now upped his targets for the season – from reaching the reserve grade playoffs to making the senior grade playoffs while helping to improve recruitment and

develop a Premier grade cxlub with a good culture.

“It was a great day and result for both team and supporters,” Heke said.

Meanwhile, the club will be represented when the Waikato junior competition kicks off at Hopuhopu on Saturday morning.

Tony Pike knows how to make an impact at the Queensland Carnival, having saddled the likes of The Bostonian, Sacred Elixir and Provocative to Group One success in the Sunshine State.

The Cambridge horseman is again plotting a raid in search of Aussie dollars, with four young members of his team venturing across the Tasman on Monday.

Pike said winter racing in sunnier climbs would provide a solid foundation for loftier targets in the future.

The quartet headed across the Tasman on Monday and included three-year-olds Not An Option and Embers and two-year-olds Lebanese Trader and Tutukaka.

Group Two winning Not A Single Doubt colt Not An Option prepared for his Brisbane targets with a trial at Taupo behind stablemate Kali.

“He is coming up super. I couldn’t be happier with the way he’s going,” Pike said.

“He’s going to kick off at Doomben on Saturday week in a three-year-old set weights and penalties race.

Pike hopes to gain some Australian blacktype for Group Three placed filly Embers, the daughter of Darci Brahma, who is raced

by The Oaks Stud.

Having prepared Sacred Elixir to win a Gr.1 JJ Atkins (1600m), Pike said the late-season feature was probably coming up a touch quickly for his two-year-old pair of Lebanese Trader and Tutukaka, the latter a Tavistock half-brother to star mare Melody Belle.

“For Tutukaka in particular he has got three nice races he can run in. I am hoping to get him to the VRC Derby (Gr.1, 2500m) in the spring if he came up well enough in the spring,” Pike said.

“He is going to run in the same race that Sacred Elixir won as a two-year-old on Sunday week at the Sunshine Coast over 1400m. It is actually called the Sacred Elixir Handicap.

“He will then go to The Phoenix (Listed, 1500m) at Eagle Farm on June 5 and hopefully on to a Listed 1800m race for twoyear-olds (Tattersall’s Stakes) three weeks later.

Pike believes Lebanese Trader, who placed in both of his starts to date, will also be suited out in trip.

Closer to home unbeaten juvenile Rangi Toa is likely to be Pike’s representative in Saturday’s Listed Waikato Equine Veterinary Centre 2YO Stakes (1100m) at Te Rapa. – NZ Racing Desk

Pike quartet off to Queensland

"A voice that has the power to uplift" NZ Musician

Not an Option is “coming up super” says Tony Pike.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Kevin Deane Real Estate Refreshed and Ready!

This solid brick 193m² 4-bedroom home with a double garage is privately located down a shared driveway and has been designed with family in mind. The generous sized bedrooms have new carpet and include a master with built in wardrobe and ensuite. The property provides an open plan layout has super indoor-outdoor flow to a sunny patio for a relaxed lifestyle allowing more time for family and a comfortable place to come home to after a long day. The modern kitchen comprises of ample storage space, pantry, and stone benchtops. The 586m² section is partially fenced and the garden is a blank canvas on which to make your mark.

For Sale $899,000 View

By Appointment

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

19a Alpers Ridge, Cambridge

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21 months in Real Estate 24 successful sales Let's talk about - Property - Deadline sale - Commission - Price by negotiation - Auction - Hectares - Resource consent - Limited as to parcels - Commission - Title search - Conditional - Commission Due diligence - Escape clause - DPS - Freehold - Finance - Waipa Building repport - Vendor - LIM report - Unit title - GST - Lawyer Commission - Trust account - Open home - Deposit - Working days - Interest - Real Estate Authority - Purchaser - Council - Record of Title - Leasehold - General terms of sale - Commission - Due date Possession - REINZ - Insurance - Cross-lease - Warranties Disclosure - Body corporate - Licence to occuppy - Commission Mortgage - Going concern - Zero-rated - Statement - Exclusive agency - Nominee - Commercial - Lease - Industrial - Light fittings Residential - Lifestyle - Renewal - Trustee - Public Trust - Authority - Legal advice - Valuation - Signature - Transaction - Loan Stratum in freehold - Obligations - Capital value - Market - Key appointment - Open home - Viewing - School zone - Open fire Drapes - Commission - Chattels - Garage - Weatherboard Monolithic - Maintentance - Gardens - Calendar - Settlement Coffee - Your place or mine - Honesty - Truth - Commission - Value - Furniture - Style - Section - Commission - dates - Unconditional -

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This beautiful private 228m2 (approx.) home built in 2013 by Davies Homes, is nestled within a leafy 916m2 landscaped section and offers calm, space and contemporary features including a sarked ceiling, American oak flooring and a stunning kitchen with gas hob, integrated fridge and scullery. A separate library/den is a peaceful hideaway whilst three bedrooms plus large office, two bathrooms, separate laundry and oodles of storage ensure easy living. This property offers the opportunity to live amongst nature in town. Call Rachael Seavill 027 722 4235 for more information.

AUCTION: 2.00PM, THURSDAY 20TH MAY AT THE CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY PAVILION, CORNER OF DICK & QUEEN STREET OPEN HOME: THURSDAY 4.45-5.30PM, SATURDAY 11.00AM-11.45AM & SUNDAY 1.00-1.45PM CONTACT RACHAEL SEAVILL : 027 722 4235

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32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

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35B Goldsmith St, Leamington

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Peter Tong 021 987 867

Wendy Tong Lily Hooker 027 555 0633 027 870 3317

Jason Tong Sean Senior Scott Saunders 027 755 2902 021 0231 7949 022 024 5404

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 33

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

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+

Off The Road, Not Cross Lease, Brick

Your Family’s Next Home

Deadline Sale

Auction

OPEN HOME SUN 12.00 - 12.30PM

OPEN HOME SUN 11.00 - 12.00PM

3 4

4 Soma Place, Cambridge

22

22

3 12 4+

12

- Situated in a very attractive cul de sac.

- 3 bedroom brick home moved onto the 529m2 (more or less) in 2012 - so piles, plumbing, electrics done then.

- Separate garage and off road parking, deck off the lounge and nicely situated for the sun.

- Price guide: mid $700’s.

Deadline Sale, all offers by 12th May, by 4pm

- Multiple living areas ideal for a family looking for privacy and space to entertain.

- Nice quiet cul de sac location.

- Private and peaceful.

- Full size double internal access garaging further compliments the practical internal layout.

Auction, (unless sold prior), 11th May, 74 Victoria St, at 4pm

Home And Land For Living

Super Outlook, Great- Spaces - Private Schooling Important Location A Must

A

291 Racecourse Road, Cambridge

Auction

Auction

OPEN HOME SUN 12.30 - 1.30PM

OPEN HOME SUN 1.00 - 1.30PM

44 224

222

- Beautifully established gardens to captivate your imagination.

- 2 hectares (20,000m2 more or less) of fertile, usable land.

- An extra large 4 bay widespan shed provides ample storage for maintainence and equipment.

- This property has multiple purposes on offer.

Auction (unless sold prior), 18th May, 74 Victoria St, at 12.00pm

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

7A Hurley Place, Cambridge

24 Fairburn Place, Leamington

54 232

232

- Drive up the drive and discover a secure sanctuary which is immediately welcoming.

- Plenty of off-road parking and garage spaces; attractive mature trees and a choice of outdoor entertainment.

- Could suit extended family, a professional couple, anyone with hobbies who require space.

Auction (unless sold prior), 18th May, 74 Victoria St, at 12.00pm

More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008

74 Victoria Street Cambridge

Peter Tong 021 987 867

Wendy Tong Lily Hooker 027 555 0633 027 870 3317

Jason Tong Sean Senior Scott Saunders 027 755 2902 021 0231 7949 022 024 5404

34 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

Cambridge

Licensed REAA 2008

Cambridge 47 Southey Street 4

1

1

2

Super Starter on Southey Situated on a sunny easy care 491m2 section with street frontage. It has all the building blocks for a fantastic family home or an investment property. With a longterm reliable tenant in place, it is set for a new landlord to pick up and run with. Call Sharon today!

Cambridge 8 Eliot Place Deadline sale 7 May 2021, 3.00pm (Unless sold prior) View Saturday 24 April 12:15-1:00pm www.harcourts.co.nz/CB3952

4

Developers and Investors - Too Good to Miss!

If you are looking for a perfect investment opportunity zoned for both residential and commercial this is the one! With little to no development land available in Cambridge you would not want to miss this rare chance to make your mark.

Kevin Deane 021 970 902 Business Owner

07 827 8815

Andrea Deane 021 281 0068 Business Owner

2

3

Escape to Eliot Nestled away at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac lies this beautiful 180m2 1980s cedar home. Well-presented and exceptionally tidy this lovely property is made for family living. This perfect sanctuary is offered with genuine vendor motivation. Call Sharon today!

Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883

Cambridge 10 Thornton Road 1476sqm

2

Cambridge 116 Redoubt Road Auction 20 May 2021, 1.00pm View Sunday 9th May, 1.30-2.00pm www.harcourts.co.nz/CB3956

3

Residential and Lifestyle Sales

57 Duke Street, Cambridge

kdre.co.nz

1

2

Lifestyle or Land Bank Ideally situated 6.74ha site in the heart of the Waikato horse country, this property has been run as a successful yearling sale preparation and agistment facility. If you are looking for an investment opportunity for the future this is the one! Call to view today!

Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883

Sharon McGeough 027 624 2883

2

Nick Penton 027 303 3747 Residential Sales

Paul Singh 021 480 584

Lifestyle and Residential Sales

Harcourts Kevin Deane Real Estate

Huleen Strick 022 066 0384 Residential Sales

@harcourtskdre

Deadline Sale 19 May 2021, 2.00pm (unless sold prior) View Sunday 9th May 2021, 12.00-12.30pm www.harcourts.co.nz/CB3955

Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883

Auction 4th June 2021, 1.00pm 57 Duke Street Cambridge (Unless Sold Prior) View by appointment or scheduled open homes www.harcourts.co.nz/CB3954

Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883 Bevan Higgins M 027 471 2424

Bevan Higgins 027 471 2424 Lifestyle and Rural Sales

Michael Morton 027 279 1849 Property Manager

Licensed REAA 2008

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 35

Christmas

36 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

EXPERTS AIR CONDITIONING

CURTAINS

AIR CONDITIONING

Air-conditioning

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

• Sales, service & installation

Drapes • Blinds Sunscreens Soft Furnishings

• Obligation-free quotes • Te Awamutu, Cambridge, Otorohanga, Te Kuiti • Residential, commercial, industrial

Sanderson specialist Free measure & quote.

www.surecool.co.nz

Call our team today for specialised advice: 0800 772 887

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

EARTHWORKS

ELECTRICIAN

DRAINAGE

TONY COSSEY • Drain camera surveying up to 2m diameter • Drain jetting trucks • Drain camera vans • Septic Tanks

027 410 7770 tony.cossey@xtra.co.nz

EARTHWORKS P.O.Box 757 Cambridge 3450

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

Laser Electrical Cambridge Your complete electrical professionals M: 027 494 8826 | P: 07 827 5870 • 2, 8, 12 ton diggers • Tip truck hire • Small 4-wheeler/6 wheelers/truck & trailers ∙ Drainage ∙ Drilling ∙ Driveways ∙ Excavation ∙ Farm work ∙ Footings ∙ House pads ∙ Landscaping ∙ Post holes ∙ Section clearing ∙ Soakage holes ∙ Trenching

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

FENCING

GARDENING

EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE

Cambridge Garden Maintenance

Cambridge Owned & Operated

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

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

RURAL • RESIDENTIAL • LIFESTYLE

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Corey Hutchison • 021 037 3685

www.tier1fencing.co.nz

• tier1fencing@outlook.co.nz

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

Kiwi Veteran owned & operated

GARDENING

GARDENING

One offs, Weekly, Fortnightly or Monthly Phone Carl 827 0551 mobile 022 100 8265 www.cambridgegardenmaintenance.co.nz

GARDENING

Add value to your home ✿ Creative garden

maintenance

garden resurrection rose pruning hedge trimming maintenance

fruit tree care residential & commercial tidy up special occasions

with a well cared for, great lawn!

✿ Pruning, weeding, planting

✿ Colourful flower beds

to attract bees

✿ Garden makeovers

✿ Trim shurbs, hedges

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

✿ Companion planting

D-I-WHY?

✿ Experienced garden work

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.

for house sales

We proudly use organic products.

I will prune your vine & give you the fruits.

Weeds? Disease? Moss? Insects?

®

GLAZING

www.pimpmylawn.co.nz

8988501AA

ggworkz@gmail.com

0800 111 001

HOME MAINTENANCE

JOINERY

BD HOME 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

Custom design and superior craftsmanship for your dream home!  Aluminium Joinery  Kitchens  Interior Doors 92 Bruce Berquist Drive Te Awamutu P 07 871 6188 | www.ntjoinery.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 37

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

EXPERTS LPG

LANDSCAPING

KINDERGARTENS

Regular LPG Regular LPG Deliveries Deliveries Cambridge and

2014 NZ Tree Climbing Champion

QUALIFIED ARBORIST CREW:

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

QUALIFIED GARDENING CREW:

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

Cambridge and Cambridgeareas and surrounding areas surrounding areas 7surrounding Day Cylinder Fill 77 Day Cylinder Day Cylinder Fill – All Sizes Fill – All Sizes – All Sizes – DON’T SWAP – REFILL – ––Local DON’T –– REFILL DON’T SWAP REFILL andSWAP Loyal since 1888 ––

QUALIFIED - FULLY INSURED - WAIPA’S FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS

88 88 Duke Duke St, St, Cambridge Cambridge Ph Ph 827 827 7456 7456

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

PAINTING

CLASSIFIEDS

Painting & Decorating Specialist

SITUATIONS VACANT

Motel Cleaner Wanted

Casual morning work, variable hours. Must be available weekends and school holidays. Would suit fit, mature person.

Experience preferred, training given if needed.

Phone (07) 827-5244

Missed Delivery?

Let Us Know Phone 07 827 0005

SITUATIONS VACANT

SEPTIC TANKS

SITUATIONS VACANT

LTD

Workshop Assistant Required JWE Ltd is an agricultural electronics company, looking for someone who has a good work ethic and is enthusiastic.

•

Horticultural Assistants Wanted Bruntwood Gardens has 3 to 4 weeks work available for those who enjoy working outside. The work involves weaving new berryfruit cane on to the supporting wires. No wet weather work required as there are also plastic houses.

Formerly Cambridge Septic Tank Services - still the same owners!

Your Local Septic Tank Cleaning Experts

• • • •

Septic Tank Cleaning Liquid Waste Disposal Sump Cleanouts Drain Unblocking

Contact Bob: 02108266551, 07 8232125

• • • •

Duties Include: Assisting current workshop team in numerous tasks from repairing harnesses to rewiring machinery Installing componentry into agricultural machinery General workshop duties Training will be given Current full clean drivers’ licence

If you are willing to learn new things and are wanting a long-term position. Please email or apply in writing to:

LTD

PO Box 226, Cambridge 3450 Email: j.whitehead@xtra.co.nz

0800 11 44 90

office@cstgroup.co.nz | www.cstgroup.co.nz

HVAC TECHNICIAN /INSTALLER

VIDEO CONVERSIONS

Convert & Preserve Your Precious Memories

Waipa Heatpumps provides excellent service and quality air-conditioning installation to the greater Waipa area. We are looking for an Installer to join our team.

PUBLIC NOTICES

A team player and positive attitude is essential.

The successful applicant would be required to:

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

WATER DELIVERIES

• • •

Have a full and clean NZ driver’s license.

Have work experience, particularly on tools.

Good communication and customer service skills.

Be a New Zealand Resident.

Able to work on own without supervision if required.

The ability to work at high standards to achieve quality results.

Open to undergo training to hold relevant certificates required.

Complete installation and service work.

Be presentable This role includes: Understanding air-conditioning units and knowledge of refrigerants.

Formerly Waikato Water & Cartage - still the same owners!

Your Local Water Delivery Company

• Bulk Water Delivery • Water Tank Cleaning • Swimming Pool Filling

0800 23 74 65

office@cstgroup.co.nz | www.cstgroup.co.nz

Service work.

Ability to use tools required for installation.

Ensuring customers are satisfied and compliance is met.

Hours of work are generally between 8am and 4.30 pm Monday to Friday.

Health and Safety is a priority in our company.

Ongoing training will be given to up-skill.

Be part of working with a great team!!!

Apply today. admin@waipaheatpumps.co.nz 021 737443

I spent $20 and made $500!

TURN YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS INTO CASH Place a Garage Sale ad in the Cambridge News Email text for ad (max 120 characters, including word spaces) through to admin@goodlocal.nz week prior to your garage sale day.

Payment due Tuesday prior to garage sale day.

Cambridge News is published on Thursdays.

38 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

DEATH NOTICES

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

FUNERAL SERVICES

DE LUCA, Ailsa Mary, (Mary) – Passed away peacefully on Friday, 30th April 2021, in Te Awamutu. Aged 94 years.

Dearly loved wife of the late Arthur. Dearly loved mum and mother-in-law of Ailsa & John Dodunski, Paul (dec’d) & Jillian, John & Kaye, and Brice. Cherished nana of Kathryn, Theresa, Michael, Jack, Bradley, Jennifer and great nana of 15.

A celebration of Mary’s life will be held at St Andrews Anglican Church, Hamilton Road, Cambridge on Friday 7 May at 11am followed by burial at Hautapu Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers donations would be appreciated to St John’s Ambulance and may be left at the service. All communications to the De Luca Family, c/- 262 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu 3800.

DUTIYABODHI, David Krisna – Passed away to soon on Wednesday, 28th April 2021.

Loved father to Gloria, and Gabriel.

Will be sadly missed by his children.

A celebration of David’s life has been held. All communications to The Dutiyabodhi Family, c/- 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge 3434

REG RIDLEY It was 6 years ago on 6 May that you were taken suddenly from us. You are still sadly missed by Karyle, Justine, Wayne and Kim.

Ukes of Cambridge

SEPARATE dwelling, 1 to 2 bedrooms with off street parking. Male pensioner.

Max $310 per week. Ph/Txt Clive 0224672335.

Behind Beta Electrical Cambridge

GRAZING CONVENTIONAL hay bales.

Good quality. $12 incl GST per bale. Ph 021 215 7489.

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Friday 11th June 2021 at Hidden Lakes Hotel, 34 Lake Street, Cambridge at 15:00 hours Nominations for Executive and Committee will close with the Secretary at 1700 hours Friday 21st May 2021

Honouring your loved ones wishes

Patricia Hague, Secretary, 22a Taylor Street, Cambridge 3450 Ph 027 388 6243 Email triciaannhague@gmail.com

We are there for you in your time of need - 24/7.

FDANZ

Jim Goddin

TO LET ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom cottage, 10 mins (approx.) from Cambridge, situated on the same property as the owner. This modern unit offers privacy and quiet rural living. Off street parking for 2 cars. Furnishings, dishwasher, microwave, rangehood, electric oven, gas cooktop, washing machine, fridge/ freezer, TV x 2, smoke alarms.

Maximum tenants 2. No pets or smokers. $450 per week, includes power and gas.

Available from Mon May 10th.

Ph Neale 021 939 548.

PUBLIC NOTICES

07 827 6037

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

MEETING NOTICE -

NGA PAE WHENUA

FAMILY NOTICES • Weddings

- Koroki Joint Management Body for the Taumatawiiwii, Ngati Kahukura ki Hinuera, Waikaukau and Te Reti reserves Pursuant to Section 46 of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987, notice is hereby given that a meeting of Nga- Pae Whenua will be held on Monday, 10 May at 5.00pm at the Sir Don Rowlands Centre, Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro.

A copy of the agenda will be available two days before the meeting for the public to read at the Cambridge Public Library.

• Births • Bereavements

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

CHURCH NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

2021 Ownership Review PUBLIC CONSULTATIVE PROCEDURE In accordance with the Deed of Trust under which the Waipa Networks Trust has been constituted, the Trustees and the Directors of Waipa Networks Limited have prepared a joint report considering proposals and available options for the future ownership of Waipa Networks Limited.

The Trustees and the Directors propose that the Ownership of the Company should continue to remain 100% Trust owned on behalf of the Community.

The Trustees hereby implement a Public Consultative Procedure. Notice is given that the Ownership Review will be available for inspection by the public from the 1st May 2021, from the Trusts website www. waipanetworkstrust.co.nz or during normal business hours at the following location: Waipa Networks Ltd 240 Harrison Drive TE AWAMUTU Persons interested in the proposals are invited to make written submissions to the Trustees.

All mail submissions should be addressed to: Submissions to the Trustees Waipa Networks Trust PO Box 34 TE AWAMUTU 3840 All email submissions should be addressed to: info@waipanetworkstrust.co.nz Persons wishing to make submissions should ensure that those submissions are received at the above address no later than 5pm 30th June 2021 (“the due date”). Submissions received by the due date will be made publicly available.

In due course, any persons who make written submissions by the due date will be offered an opportunity to be heard by the Trustees at a meeting open to the public.

SJ Davies SECRETARY WAIPA NETWORKS TRUST

• Anniversaries • In Memoriam etc

Missed Delivery?

Let Us Know Phone 07 827 0005

ACCOMMODATION WANTED

Ukulele Thursday 7pm Come and enjoy an evening with our friendly group.

Starting 20th May Citizens Hall Milicich Place

• Engagements

IN MEMORIAM

PUBLIC NOTICES

Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro Temporary Liquor Bans

-

Pursuant to the Waipa- District Public Places Alcohol Control Bylaw 2015 and the Local Government Act 2002, temporary liquor bans will operate on the Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro (excluding the Sir Don Rowlands Centre, any leased facilities and any other area/s on the Mighty River Domain specifically licensed for the sale or service of alcohol) on certain dates/times during the 2020-2021 summer season.

For further details, visit www.lakekarapiro.co.nz Garry Dyet Chief Executive Officer

CHURCH NOTICES

Looking for the right candidate for the job?

ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY WITH US! Call Janine on 07 827 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz CHURCH NOTICES

Corner of Queen and Bryce Street

Join us this Sunday at Raleigh St. Christian centre, 9.30am 24-26 Raleigh Street 10.00am Sunday 28 Duke Street Enquiries phone 827 3833 www.bridgeschurch.co.nz

For live stream: www.rscc.co.nz

“A Spiritual ‘A God who iPod”us to wants

be content’

Sunday service at 10am will be lead by Rev. Alistair McBride.

Sunday service at 10am will be led by Daniel Park.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 39

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICES

BUILDER

ADVERTISING TERMS OF TRADE

30 years experience.

Specialising in Bathroom Alterations Ph Mike Margan 027 532 3963

Advertising Deadlines (Run of Paper): Advertising booking deadline for is one week prior to publication day. Copy deadline for ad-make up is 5pm Friday prior to publication day. Advertiser is responsible to advise us of any copy changes before 5pm Monday prior to publication day. Advertising supplied in completed form, deadline is Tuesday midday prior to publication day. Public holiday weeks, deadlines move forward on working day. Cancellation deadline week prior to publication. If cancellations are received after the booking deadline then full charge applies. Advertising setting is free for use in Good Local Media Ltd publications only. If used elsewhere charges will apply, pricing available on request. Advertising space only is purchased, and all copy made up by Good Local Media Ltd remains the property of Good Local Media Ltd. If supplied ready to print, copy is owned by the advertiser.

Publication day is Thursday for urban deliveries and Friday morning for rural deliveries.

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

Specifications: For supplied adverts: PDF/X – 4 spec, fonts pathed or embedded, text 100% black. Photos & logos – high resolution jpg (300dpi). All files to be large.

Colours to be CMYK not RGB. Photos should be colour corrected with a total ink level of approximately 220%.

Rate card: Rates are based over a 12-month period starting from the date the first ad publishes. Rate bracket e.g. 6 insertions, 12 insertions etc. chosen allows ad sizes to vary within the rate bracket. If the number of insertions chosen is not met then a bulk charge will be applied at the end/cancellation of your schedule based on correct rate reflective of the number of ads published e.g. if you have chosen the 12 insertion rate and only publish 6 insertions, the bulk charge will be the difference in price between the 6 insertion rate and 12 insertion rate multiplied by the number of ads published. You pay the rate reflective of the number of ads you actually publish.

Qualified, Professional Arborists • Tree Care

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

Invoicing and Payments: 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, otherwise payment is required by end of day Tuesday in advance of publishing. Accounts in arrears +60 days may be subject to a $95 + GST late payment fee per month. Advertiser is responsible for all debt collection fees. Cancellation deadline is one week prior to publication. By confirming and placing advertising in Good Local Media Ltd publications you are agreeing to our terms and conditions of trade.

Ph. Matthew Trott Promote your business and gain customers with

Services Classifieds

Limitation of Liability: Good Local Media Limited (including its employees, contractors, 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, or 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.

Deadline Ahead Classified Section Booking/Copy Tuesday 12 noon for Thursday publication Ph 07 827 0005 Run of Paper Booking/Copy Monday 5pm for Thursday publication Ph 027 287 0005 55 Victoria Street, Cambridge Office Hours 9am to 3.30pm

?

CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES BAYLEYS Thursday 6 May 33 Rose Leigh Drive Sunday 9 May 61 Carlyle Street 1/898 Kaipaki Road 45 West Thompson St 65 Taylor Street 33 Rose Leigh Drive Wednesday 12 May 45 West Thompson St 1/898 Kaipaki Road

Auction

5.00-5.30pm

PBN Auction Auction Auction Auction

11.00-11.30am 12.15-1.00pm 1.00-2.00pm 2.00-2.45pm 2.30-3.30pm

Auction Auction

5.00-5.45pm 5.30-6.15pm

CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Saturday 8 May 7 Peppercorn Place Auction 11.00-11.45am 4/35 Silverwood Lane Tender 11.00-11.45am 77 Alan Livingston Drive Auction 12.45-1.30pm 108A Victoria Street PBN 1.00-1.45pm 8 Lilac Close Deadline Sale 2.00-2.45pm 9 Knox Place Deadline Sale 2.00-2.45pm Sunday 9 May 6 Ada Close PBN 11.00-11.30am 4/35 Silverwood Lane Tender 11.00-11.45am 4 Alan Livingston Drive 12.00-12.30pm 108A Victoria Street PBN 12.00-12.45pm 2/17 Pope Terrace $689,000 12.15-12.45pm 77 Alan Livingston Drive Auction 12.45-1.30pm 2/7 Anzac Street PBN 1.00-1.30pm 9 Knox Place Deadline Sale 1.00-1.45pm 7 Peppercorn Place Auction 1.00-1.45pm 41 Hamilton Road PBN 1.45-2.15pm 52A Richmond Street PBN 2.30-3.00pm

HARCOURTS Sunday 9 May 2021 8 Eliot Place 10 Thornton Road LJ HOOKER Sunday 9 May 109 Rangatira Road LUGTONS Saturday 8 May 55 Burns Street Sunday 9 May 55 Burns Street MORE RE Saturday 8 May 5 Ihimaera Tce 35b Goldsmith St 5 Housman Pl 85 Sunline Dr 15 Queen St Sunday 9 May 34 Wordsworth St 35b Goldsmith St 4 Soma Pl 7A Hurley Pl 5 Housman Pl 291 Racecourse Rd 85 Sunline Dr 24 Fairburn Pl 15 Queen St

LIDO CINEMA Centre Place

Ph: 838-9010

THE COURIER

THE FATHER

THE US VS. BILLIE HOLIDAY

SIX MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT (M)

SATURDAY: 3.25PM, 7.40PM SUNDAY: 6.10PM

NOMADLAND

(M)

SAT: 11.00AM, 5.20PM SUN: 1.10PM, 5.30PM

JUNE AGAIN

MINARI

Missed Cambridge News Delivery?

LET US KNOW PHONE 07 827 0005

LAND (M) (M) 6 mins Colette A Dog's Way2 hrs Home (PG) 1 hr 51 mins

MOON ROCK FOR

MOONROCK FOR MONDAY M THU 6:05, FRI 7:05, SAT 2:40, SUN 2:10, WED 6:05 _______________________________ LOCKED DOWN M THU 6:00, FRI 7:00, SAT 6:40, SUN 6:10, WED 6:00 _______________________________ Angelina Jolie blazes a trail in the firefighter actionthriller drama. A teenage murder witness finds himself pursued by twin assassins, in the Montana wilderness, with a survival expert tasked with protecting him and a forest fire threatening to consume them all.

THOSE WHO WISH ME DEAD STARTS NEXT WEEK _______________________________ Every Wednesday Shoppers’ Morning and Home Early Evening Sessions

15 Mar

6.00pm

3.45pm 6.15pm

Sat, Sat, 8 May

16 Mar

11.30am 1.00pm Sat, 1.10pm 16 Mar

Sun, Tue, Wed, Sun, Tue, Wed, 9 May 11 May 12 May 17 Mar

19 Mar

11.30am 11.15am 3.45pm 11.00am Sun, Tue, 3.30pm 17 Mar

3.45pm 19 Mar

3.40pm Wed, 20 Mar

4.00pm

11.20am

1.15pm

11.00am

1.30pm 1.15pm 8.30pm 3.45pm

3.20pm 11.30am 1.10pm 3.50pm 8.00pm 6.20pm 3.20pm

5.50pm

3.30pm

11.00am

1.50pm

1.30pm 11.30am 11.15am 3.40pm 3.30pm 3.45pm 1.35pm 3.25pm 1.15pm 1.00pm 3.20pm 5.50pm 8.15pm 5.45pm 8.20pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 1.30pm

1.00pm

6.15pm

3.10pm

6.15pm

1.30pm

1.15pm

1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 6.00pm

1.15pm 3.15pm 6.00pm 8.00pm

Stan & Ollie (M)Could Talk (M) If Beale Street

4.10pm 1.45pm 6.15pm 8.00pm

4.00pm 1.15pm 6.00pm 8.15pm

1.45pm 1.30pm 6.10pm 8.00pm 8.30pm

Swimming Stan OllieWith (M) Men SIX &MINUTES TO (M)

11.00am 11.15am 4.10pm 3.15pm 5.50pm 6.15pm

11.00am

6.15pm

1.00pm 4.00pm 3.50pm 5.50pm 5.30pm

1.45pm 1.15pm 4.00pm 5.40pm 6.10pm

4.15pm 11.15am 1.15pm 6.15pm 6.15pm

8.40pm

6.40pm

11.00am 1.20pm 4.10pm 5.50pm

1.00pm 3.30pm 5.50pm

11.00am 3.15pm

11.00am 1.20pm 11.30am 4.00pm 12.30pm 8.45pm 4.00pm 6.40pm 1.15pm 8.30pm 4.30pm 6.40pm

NOMADLAND (M)

22 hrs hrs 15 20 mins mins

PETER RABBIT 2

hr 53 21PROMISING hrs 15mins mins

YOUNG WOMAN (R18)

11 hr hr 52 53 mins mins MIDNIGHT

(M) No Comps

Swimming With Men THE FATHER (M) (M) The Guilty 1 hr 52 mins (M) 1 hr 40 mins

TOM AND JERRY (PG) No Comps

The Guilty (M) 1 hr 40 mins

WRATH OF MAN (R16)

8.15pm 3.50pm 6.20pm 11.15am 8.30pm 5.30pm 8.15pm

20 Mar

8.15pm 1.30pm 8.30pm 12.45pm 3.15pm 7.45pm 8.00pm 8.15pm

If Beale Street (M) Could Talk (M) Hotel Mumbai

It’s time for More for you

NOBODY R16 SAT 6:45, SUN 6:15 _______________________________ THE COURIER M SAT 5:55, SUN 5:25 _______________________________ PETER RABBIT 2 G SAT 1:30 & 4:00, SUN 1:00 & 3:30 _______________________________ TOM AND JERRY G SAT 1:40, SUN 1:10 _______________________________ WRATH OF MAN R16 THU 6:10, FRI 7:10, SAT 4:20 & 6:30, SUN 3:50 & 6:00, WED 6:10 _______________________________ LAND M THU 6:30, FRI 7:30, SAT 2:50 & 6:50, SUN 2:20 & 6:20, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:20 & 6:30 _______________________________ JAMES & ISEY M THU 6:20, FRI 7:20, SAT 1:50, SUN 1:20, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:00 & 6:20 _______________________________

1.10pm 1.30pm 8.15pm 10.50am 11.15am 5.50pm 6.00pm 1.10pm

1.00-2.00pm

Cambridge

6.15pm Fri, 15 Mar

11.00am

Green Book(M) (M) 2 hrs 25 mins MONDAY Destroyer

Auction

Launch Special

11.30am Thu, 3.45pm 14 Mar 1.10pm

2Green hrs 20 Book mins (M) 2 hrs 25 mins

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

Fri, Fri, 7 May

8.30pm 11.30am 3.45pm 1.20pm 1.30pm 3.45pm 8.15pm 8.30pm

1.00-2.00pm

10.00-10.45am 11.00-11.30am 11.00-12.00pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.30-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm

Thu, Thu, 6 May 14 Mar

Auction

Auction Deadline Sale Auction Deadline Sale PBN Auction Auction Auction $1,225,000

“Think JOHN WICK, sooooo good. 150% high octane; just wicked, so entertaining.” Matthew.

Wowww, not a dull moment.

“Don’t judge a book by its cover. This is one helluva, rootin'-tootin' darn good yarn.” Allan.

MOVIES

2 hrs 16 mins

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

“Simply loved it, such a delightful film; great scenery, lovely songs/music and a balanced plot - intrigue, romance, comedy.” Leigh.

“Loved the film and particularly liked the music. You came away relaxed, entertained and smiling.” Karen.

A unique film with a soul, a heart-warming story and a remarkable cast, Ashlyn Louden-Gamble is exceptional in the role of Monday. Recommended.

SAT: 7.20PM ~ SUN: 10.45AM SAT: 1.00PM ~ SUN: 3.15PM

NO MANS Hotel MumbaiLAND (M) (M)

Deadline Sale Deadline Sale PBN Auction $1,225,000

(M)

SAT: 3.45, 8.05PM ~ SUN: 1.30, 5.55PM

2 hrs 16 mins Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins

12.30-1.00pm

(M)

SATURDAY: 11.20AM, 1.40PM, 6.00PM SUNDAY: 11.15AM, 3.45PM

LAND

This week we have 12 really good movie choices for your selection _______________________________ COUSINS PG SAT 4:40, SUN 4:10 _______________________________

THEN CAME YOU M SAT 3:50, FINAL SUN 3:20 _______________________________ THE FATHER M SAT 4:50, SUN 4:20, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:10 _______________________________

(R16)

SATURDAY: 10.45AM

Destroyer LOCKED(M) DOWN (M)

PBN

(M)

SATURDAY: 1.20PM, 5.40PM SUNDAY: 11.40AM, 4.05PM

Film 1 hr 51 mins 12.00-12.30pm 1.30-2.00pm

The Best Value in Showbusiness

SAT: 3.05PM ~ SUN: 1.45PM

AJUNE Dog'sAGAIN Way Home (M)(PG)

Deadline Sale Auction

lidocinema.co.nz

(M)

FILM NAME Film

OPEN HOMES

MOVIES

MOVIES

(M)

SERVICES

(PG)

SERVICES

1.30pm 11.15am 8.00pm 5.30pm

4.00pm 8.40pm

4.00pm 4.10pm 6.00pm 1.35pm 1.15pm 3.20pm 8.20pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 11.30am 3.25pm 11.15am 11.00am 12.45pm 10.50am 5.50pm 6.15pm 5.30pm 8.10pm 5.50pm 4.00pm 4.10pm 6.00pm 1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 5.30pm

1.40pm 11.00am 5.45pm 8.10pm

1.05pm 12.45pm 8.15pm 5.50pm

4.15pm 1.45pm 6.15pm 8.00pm

3.45pm 1.40pm 8.30pm 5.45pm 8.10pm

2.30pm 1.05pm 8.15pm

11.00am

3.45pm 1.30pm 8.30pm 6.00pm 8.30pm

11.30am 10.45am 12.30pm 2.30pm 1.40pm 4.30pm 3.20pm

1.30pm

4.10pm 8.45pm www.tivolicinema.co.nz 3.30pm 3.00pm 3.45pm 1.20pm

6.00pm 6.00pm Cambridge 6.00pm Bookings 823 5064 – 8.00pm 32 Lake Street,

www.tivolicinema.co.nz

Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge

6.40pm

3.40pm 8.30pm

11.15am 6.00pm

CATALOGUE IN-STORE NOW! CATALOGUE IN-STORE NOW! HOT OFFER!

40 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2021

435 E-SERIES II

L

440 E-SERIES II

L

435 E-SERIES II

LL

440 E-SERIES II

445 E-SERIES II 445 E-SERIES II

16" BarL- .325 Pixel Chain - 40.9cc - 4.4kg

16" Bar L - .325 Pixel Chain - 40.9cc - 4.4kg

18"LBar - .325 Pixel Chain - 45.7cc - 5.1kg

A lightweight, powerful and- 40.9cc efficient- 4.4kg chainsaw, 16" Bar - .325 Pixel Chain idealA for those looking for a saw that is exceptionally lightweight, powerful and efficient chainsaw, easyideal to start and manoeuvre. for those looking for a saw that is exceptionally

An16"efficient sawPixel combining user-friendly Bar - .325 Chain - 40.9cc - 4.4kg functionality, rawAnpower, lower emissions and superior efficient saw combining user-friendlychain functionality, technology. raw power, lower emissions and superior chain

Excellent all-round saw that combines 18" Bar - .325 Pixel Chain - 45.7cc - 5.1kg performance with fuel efficiency.

Idealsaw for cutting firewoodperformance and generalwith Excellent all-round that combines maintenance thefor land. fuel efficiency.on Ideal cutting firewood and general

HOT HOT OFFER! OFFER! *

CHAINSAWS FROM

technology.

easy to start and manoeuvre.

FREE CARRYFREE CASE CARRY CASE INCLUDED!

299

maintenance on the land.

FREE CARRYFREE CASE CARRY CASE INCLUDED!

FREE FREE CARRY CASE CARRY CASE INCLUDED!

$$

$$

HOT 829 959FROM 1,069 CHAINSAWS FROM CHAINSAWS OFFER! 450 E-SERIES II 455R 460

$

$ $

INCLUDED!

INCLUDED!

829RRPRRP

LL

959RRPRRP

299 299

$$

450 E-SERIES II

INCLUDED!

LL L

1,069 RRP RRP

460 *455R* CHAINSAWS FROM LL

- .325 Chain - 50.2cc 5.1kg 20" 20" Bar Bar - .325 PixelPixel Chain - 50.2cc - 5.1-kg Reliable workmate with more power, lower Reliable workmate with more power, lessless fuel,fuel, lower ® ® emissions reduced vibrations.

Features Smart Start emissions andand reduced vibrations.

Features Smart Start pump for easy starts. andand fuelfuel pump for easy starts.

- 3/8"Chain Chain- 55.5cc - 55.5cc- 6.0kg - 6.0kg 20"20" BarBar- 3/8" An ideal saw for landowners andthose thosewho whorequire requireaa An ideal saw for landowners and highpowered, powered,heavy-duty heavy-dutyand andresponsive responsiveworkmate workmate high for all cutting conditions. for all cutting conditions.

20" Bar Bar -- 3/8" Chain - 60.3c - 5.8kg 20" 5.8kg For demanding demanding jobs that require For require high highpower powerwhen when cutting with with longer longer bars, bars, the cutting the 460 460 delivers delivershigh hightorque torque over a wide rpm that won’t disappoint. over a wide rpm that won’t disappoint.

FREE FREE CARRY CASE CARRY CASE INCLUDED!

FREE FREE CARRY CASE CARRY CASE INCLUDED!

FREE FREE CARRY CASE CARRY CASE INCLUDED!

INCLUDED!

$

$

INCLUDED!

1,309 RRP

1,309 RRP

$

$

$

299

INCLUDED!

1,359 RRP

$ 1,479 RRP $

1,359 RRP

565 AT

L

*

1,479 RRP

FREE TOOLBOX FREE INCLUDED! TOOLBOX

P

VALUED L20" Bar565 - 3/8" Chain - 70.6cc - 6.5kg AT VALUED Excellent cooling capacity state of AT OVER 20"theBarart- 3/8" Chain - 70.6cc -and 6.5kg INCLUDED! air filtration means great performance and easy Excellent cooling capacity and state of $ AT OVER minimum finance amounts apply, incl operation, even for the toughest jobs.

335 the art air filtration means great performance and easy

P

572 XP®®

572 XP

§

§

20" Bar - 3/8" Chain - 70.6cc - 6.6kg

FREE TOOLBOX FREE INCLUDED! TOOLBOX

Extreme acceleration and high power, 20" Bar - 3/8" Chain - 70.6cc - 6.6kg INCLUDED! offering best in class cutting capacity, of the $Extreme acceleration and high power, state ® art air filtration system and C85 X-CUT saw chain for offering best in class cutting capacity, state of the superior cutting. ®

ions & 99 $ operation, even for the toughest jobs. art air filtration system and C85 X-CUT saw chain for nd annually on the335 anniversary of that date. Annual superior cutting. will attract interest. Minimum monthly repayment ved applicants only. Fees, terms, conditions & minimum finance amounts apply, incl $99 omotional Rate) payable onandoutstanding balancesof that date. Annual Fee charged on the account open date annually on the $ anniversary $ 1,629 2,319 ust befor paidcurrent in full within 90 daysrates. or it will attract interest.

Minimum monthly repayment m.au interest Only available at Skye $ $ 1,629 2,319 ngInterest, Husqvarna Servicing Dealers, while Approved applicants only. Fees, terms,terms, conditions & stocks minimum finance amounts apply, incl 99 Approved only.

Fees, conditions & minimum finance amounts apply, incl ed. (charged at applicants the Expired Promotional Rate) payable on outstanding balances Approved applicants only.

Fees, terms, conditions &date. minimum stralia Pty Ltd ABN 31 651 877 Australian Credit Annual Fee charged on 099 theHusqvarna account open date and annually on the anniversary of(C85 that Annual Annual Fee charged on the account open date and annually on theavailable anniversary of that date.fina An ny Interest Free Period.

See skyecard.com.au for current interest rates.

Only at Skye Toolbox Offer valid 01/04/21-31/07/21 at participating Dealers while stocks last.

Available on models 565-AT (C85 X-CUT Chain), 572XP X-CUT Chain) . valid 01/04/19-31/07/19 at participating Husqvarna Servicing Dealers, while stocks sartners. are for illustrational purposes only.

Annual Fee charged on the account open date and annually on the an Fee must be paid in fullinwithin 90 days or it will interest.

Minimum monthly repayment Fee must be paid full Australia within 90Pty days orABN itattract will attract interest.

Minimum monthly repaym Credit provided by FlexiCards Ltd 31 099 651 877 Australian Credit a299subsidiary of FlexiGroup Limited.

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Now Open required.

Interest, (charged at theatare Expired Promotional Rate) payable on required.

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§

RRP

RRP

^ Offer valid ^ 01/04/21-31/07/21 at participating Husqvarna Dealers while stocks last. Available on modelsRRP Toolbox 565-AT (C85 X-CUT® Chain), 572XP (C85 X-CUT® Chain).

§

RRP$

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12pm Offer Offer valid valid 01/04/19-31/07/19 at participating Husqvarna Dealers, while stocks 01/04/19-31/07/19 participating Servicing Dealers, while stock after Interest FreeHusqvarna Period.Servicing See9am skyecard.com.au for current interes * at any

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299 refers to model 120 Mark are for illustrational purposes only. $ II. Images al authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer: Authorised last.Australia 299 model II.Limited.

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Dealer:

vicingHusqvarna Dealer Servicing Dealer Renald

Ollie

Neil

YourConditions local local authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer: Your authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer: Your local authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer: Conditions apply. apply.

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Mel Liddle

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

021 795 611

www.husqvarna.com

Brad Davis Brad Davis 021 795 021 611 795 611