CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
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JULY 15, 2021
Get them to the church on time...
By Mary Anne Gill
Cambridge’s Catholic community has started an ambitious $4 million campaign to build a new church and they’ve got the right man for the job - he’s done it all before. St Peter’s Church, on the corner of Anzac and Alpha streets, has been assessed as earthquake prone and needs thousands of dollars to strengthen it.
Parish priest Father Leonard Danvers said the brick church had been altered and enlarged over the years since it was built in 1926 - in 1959, 1980 and in 1988 when a parish meeting room was opened. After polling parishioners, it was decided to build a new church and knock down the presbytery, built next door in 1915, to make two new buildings. Paua Architects won a design competition and produced
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conceptual drawings featuring an upside-down cross which anchors the church to the centre of the site. St Peter was crucified upside down because he felt unworthy to die in the same manner as Jesus Christ. Fr Danvers was parish priest in Mount Maunganui in 1986 when two Catholic churches were sold to make way for the new St Thomas More church.
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THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Get them to the church on time...
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That was a controversial move but once opened, parishioners embraced it, he said. But he vowed never again until six years ago when he moved north from Taupō to become parish priest in Cambridge. Parishioners had known for some time they would have to do something about St Peter’s Church but very little had been done. Fr Danvers said they had no choice; the church does not meet today’s safety standards. There are some in the church who do not agree with the decision. The News has been approached saying it is a waste of money, that it is only the tiled roof that needs strengthening and that the original brick structure is rock solid. Fr Danvers said he understands their views because $4 million is a lot of money and there is an emotional attachment to the old church for many of them. The appeal has already seen nearly $350,000 raised. The hope is to have a new church and presbytery built by 2026 when the present church turns 100. Leading architect Antanas Procuta of Cambridge, said the new church would be brought as close to the intersection as feasible, to better relate to Cambridge’s town centre. In the new plans, the entry is now immediately visible and invites people onto the site and into the church. The porte cochere (covered entrance) provides shelter, and with the use of
the warm timber lining and the angled brick wall, it gently guides people to the entrance doors of the narthex (long, narrow porch or lobby). “The building not only stands in homage to the parish’s patron saint, but also to the original church through the reuse of materials. The old terracotta roof tiles are stacked to create a rich textural backdrop to the cross.” Procuta and Paua have won several architecture awards including two in Hamilton, for the Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the other for The Chapel of St Mary’s Convent. Cambridge’s Catholic history goes back to the 1860s when Bishop Pompallier, the first Catholic Bishop in New Zealand, was Bishop of Auckland and the congregation gathered where they could pray and celebrate. When Thomas Croke took over as Bishop in1870, he wasted no time in acquiring a parcel of elevated land above the town in what is now Anzac Street. It boasted a dilapidated structure, once a post office, that became the first chapel in 1877. It was a wooden building 15.24m x 7.62m (50 feet x 25 feet) and surrounded by a white wooden picket fence to keep out wandering stock. Nearly 40 years later the borer-riddled building was replaced by the brick structure in place today. Kahikatea trees on Anzac St will remain. During demolition and the rebuild, Catholic services would be held in the St Peter’s Community Hall across the road at St Peter’s Catholic School.
As it looked in 1887
Photo: Cambridge Museum
…and 1926
Photo from Margaret Vosper’s A Short History of Cambridge Churches
...and in the future
On the beat with Senior Constable DEB THURGOOD
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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.
You are capable guardians It was great to meet everyone at the Maungatautari Rural Crime Prevention meeting last Friday. I appreciate that you made the time to come out and chat. I hope that those who attended will go forth and share the learnings with those who missed out. I am keen to keep the communication going and will be looking to do more meetings in our community in the future. Reporting suspicious behaviour to Police was one topic discussed at Maungatautari. If you see someone behaving in an odd way for the situation, for example appearing to case out a property or trying to break in to a car or address (for example trying door handles or smashing windows) call 111 immediately. I saw a comment on Facebook last week saying that Police cannot be on every corner of every street. This is very true. What we can have however is a community that is alert to activity in the neighbourhood and is willing to make a call straight away to Police
Tim van de Molen Your MP for Waikato
Tim.vandeMolenMP@parliament.govt.nz 0800 GET TIM (0800 438 846) TimvandeMolenWaikato
when something isn’t right. We are all each other’s ‘capable guardians’, holding a shared responsibility for our community safety. Last Sunday night a Cambridge business was again the target of ram raid offenders. A member of the public noticed what was going on and called Police. This is the second time recently that a member of the public has been first on scene informing Police of a retail burglary in progress. I cannot thank everyone enough for being alert to suspicious behaviour, acting promptly and providing excellent first-hand information describing vehicles and offenders involved. When we all work together in this way, the chances of apprehending the culprits increases. On another topic, I recently observed a (petrol) motorised mountain bike being ridden in a park. I thought it was time to clarify the rules around such bikes and scooters in general. This particular mountain
bike had been fitted with a 49cc petrol engine. The young rider believed that being 49cc meant it was legal for him to ride. Under 50cc, a person with a standard car licence may ride a scooter (which the motorised mountain bike had effectively become) without requiring a motorcycle licence. Over 50cc, a current motorcycle licence is required. Being a youth who was below the legal age at which he could obtain a driver’s licence, it was therefore illegal for him to ride the motorised mountain bike other than on his private property. With regard to riding in the park, no one may ride a scooter on any public reserve or pavement due to the risk to the public, of causing annoyance and damaging turf. In all cases a helmet must be worn. Have a good week and report anything suspicious that you see.
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THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Briefs… Caitlyn’s kitchen Te Awamutu College student Caitlyn Blakely beat off challenges from four other Waikato and Bay of Plenty students at the weekend to be crowned regional winner in the National Secondary Schools Culinary Competition. Regional winners choose a team mate to go to the national finals early next month. Property values Waipa property prices rose from a median of $650,000 in June 2020 to $772,000 in June 2021 - and Waikato prices went up from $615,000 to $736,000. Median prices across the country leapt 28.7%, from $637,000 in June 2020 to $820,000 in June 2021, according to the latest data from the Real Estate Institute of New Zealand (REINZ). Another ram raid Thieves carried out two Waikato ram raids last weekend. Cambridge retailer SportsWorld was hit for the second time in recent weeks. The incidents happened on Sunday, and it is understood police were on the scene quickly in Cambridge after being alerted by members of the public. Seal season People visiting Waikato coastlines are being urged to keep clear of seals/kekeno coming ashore during winter. Between May and September young seals and male seals of any age can be spotted on New Zealand’s beaches as they leave their breeding colonies, explore, and rest. Some venture further afield and one was found several kilometres inland near Thames last week. Tokyo bound Waipā based athlete Eltje Malzbender is off to Tokyo in August with the New Zealand Paralympic team. Cambridge based Malzbender, who rides for Morrinsville Wheelers, was one of six cyclists named in the team this week.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3
Chamber, council pushes growth By Mary Anne Gill
There are no winners among the parties involved in the recently declined Resource Management Act application to build a 40ha subdivision in Cambridge’s western outskirts, says the town’s Chamber of Commerce. Chamber chair Tania Witheford, in a statement to The News, has called for the community to show resilience and a growth mindset to ensure the best investments and decisions are made for Cambridge. She was responding to last week’s announcement independent commissioners had declined a developer’s plan to subdivide four existing lots on Cambridge
Road into 246 residential lots, a retirement village, commercial centre, two super lots for residential and high-density residential development, a school, roads and reserves. It appears all may not be lost though as Waipā District Council revealed the subdivision, in the C2 growth cell, is “high-priority” as is discussion with other developers in identified urban growth cells around Cambridge. Developer 3Ms of Cambridge did not respond to a request to add to its statement made last week when director Matt Smith said they were reviewing the decision and considering all its options. The deadline to appeal the
decision is July 27. Witheford did not hold back though saying the region is feeling the impact of heightened demand. “This situation highlights the changing needs of our community. The ability to respond and have a solutions-based approach, even within the confines of policy and legislation.” The new school within the subdivision was a critical need, she said. “Growth and change can be difficult and sometimes painful, and each has a different meaning or impact. And as a region we are not immune.” Cambridge, Waipā and the greater Waikato were facing times of “exponential growth” and great success,
she said “This success has brought growth, and with it, a whole new set of challenges. How we respond will impact the future of our community.” Wayne Allan, Waipā group manager of District Growth and Regulatory, said the council had actively promoted the development and even brought forward Annual Plan funding of $40 million to enable the construction of the infrastructure. As part of the process, the council obtained a consent from the Waikato Regional Council to discharge treated stormwater from the growth cell into the Waikato River. It also worked closely with the Ministry of Education with regards to the location and regulatory approvals
Tania Witheford
needed to provide for a primary school in the growth cell. “Council will continue to show leadership and work with all landowners and developers in (the) C2 growth cell to get urban development underway,” said Allan.
We’re still flush here, Mike! By Mary Anne Gill
Business leaders were unimpressed to hear a national breakfast radio announcer tell listeners people could no longer spend a penny in Cambridge. Presenter Mike Hosking was caught short when a listener sent in a message to NewstalkZB’s Wrapping the Week saying the chain had been pulled on the town’s famous public convenience – dubbed the Superloo when it opened nearly 30 years ago. Having heard the fictitious report, business leaders rolled up to wipe away the potty suggestion. After Hosking had powdered his nose he duly re-engaged and issued a correction from his seat in Auckland. Hosking had told wife Kate Hawkesby and presenter Tim Wilson the last time he had used a public toilet was in Cambridge on a campervan trip with their children and they stopped in the town where they willingly queued up to spend a penny, literally. “It’s one of the great public toilets of the world and you pay, you pay because you pay money it’s absolutely superb, it’s beautiful,” said Hosking. Then minutes later Hosking reported he had received a txt saying the toilets were now closed.
“Bad news. Sad news, they’ve closed the toilets at Cambridge. What you had was one of the great public facilities in the country and it’s clearly gone pear-shaped. People will have been travelling south and north towards that only to arrive in Cambridge and go ‘it’s not there anymore’.” The Waipā District Council public toilets stopped being a
pay-for-use facility in 2016 when numbers dropped after the Waikato Expressway opening. But regular cleaning maintenance still takes place and access to the showers is through the iSite across the road. Waipā communications staff contacted the Newstalk ZB newsroom to correct the error and set the story straight.
Cambridge Chamber of Commerce chief executive Kelly Bouzaid said she was relieved. “Given it is the start of school holidays we certainly don’t want this message out there potentially diverting traffic visitation during this time.” The Cambridge News hasn’t been able to flush out the source of the bogus report.
Still super – Cambridge’s famous loos remain open for business.
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4 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
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Prices valid until 18 July 2021. Trade not supplied. Deals valid until this Sunday or while stocks last. Club Deals are only available to Clubcard Members when they scan their Clubcard at the time of purchase. All prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Available at New World stores in the Upper North Island (Turangi North). Excludes New World Fresh Collective, Lower North Island and South Island.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
‘Thank you, Mitre 10...’ News story gets Michael working
Michael will fit into our culture. We want him to grow and live to the top of his potential and we want to be part of Michael Dodds, whose search for creating that situation.” employment in the hospitality industry Mitre 10 owner Stephen Deverell said featured in Cambridge News on June he was really pleased to have Michael 17, has landed his dream job. on board. The 20-year-old has a new role of up “We’re really glad we were in a to 20 hours a week at Mitre 10 Mega position to do something to help in Cambridge, where he’ll be greeting and I’m sure customers ‘We want him to grow and live to the top Michael will be and attending of his potential and we want to be part of really good for to tables at us and work in Colombus creating that situation.’ – Jan Storm well with the Coffee. He team,” he said. will also be doing odd jobs around the “I suppose it fits nicely with what Oliver St megastore. Mitre 10 is; we’re locals and we see Disability employment facilitator that as really important and it’s just Selwyn Cook, who has been working nice to have the opportunity to make a with Michael for two months, said the difference.” “ink was hardly dry on the Cambridge Just a few hours into his new job last News article” when Mitre 10 contacted Wednesday Michael, who has Down him. Syndrome, said he had already made “Now here we are and Michael has lots of new friends. the perfect job, he said. “It’s really good, my dream job,” he “The conversations have all been said. “It’s taking care of people – the around Michael’s ability and not any customers – and making them coffees, disability. This is how a truly inclusive employer thinks. ... thank you Mitre 10.” giving food to them and wiping tables and all that stuff.” Mitre 10 retail manager Jan Storm He said his parents Ross and said the store’s owner, Stephen Deverell, Victoria Dodds, who own Cambridge had asked him to get in touch with car dealership Windsor Nissan, were Selwyn after reading Cambridge News. “We decided quite honestly that we’d excited and “super proud” of him. He is now looking forward to really like to employ Michael,” Jan said. learning about Mitre 10 and saving the “Our customers will like it and money he earns to travel overseas and there’ll definitely be value we get from go flatting. this. We care for people and we think By Steph Bell-Jenkins
Michael Dodds enjoys his first day at Mitre 10, supported by retail manager Jan Storm.
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6 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
THE AGE OF REASON
FAITH IN WAIPĀ
Minding our language
The problem with ‘hate speech’
From time to time most people reflect on what is around them and how their surroundings affect their daily lives. Surroundings may include one’s home, village, weather, personal relationships and often matters upon which one has no control. A not often recognised pressure point is language. Or rather the degree to which one’s common language is usurped to a factor that it becomes annoying. Not of and in itself but when it causes you to pause and have to think – ‘just what did he say?’ Clearly a foreigners attempt to speak in one’s own language is not only to be commended but needs care and respect as to how the uttered words are translated internally in one’s mind. But when the speaker is a local – as in being a national of the country in which one resides – then the difficulty often turns into aggravation. I guess that some of this harks back to the horrifyingly percentage of young – and not so young – people who cannot read effectively. I recall helping a far-seeing Cambridge lady to launch a particularly good initiative, driven initially by one of her children who was experiencing reading difficulties. It caused her to believe the New Zealand reading curriculum was not concentrating enough on the sound of words. Or phonics to give it a correct name. At that time – and remember this was a dozen years or more ago – there was an estimated 110 pupils at Cambridge High School with difficulty in the learning experience about reading. The local designer of the new phonics opportunity attempted to help the school to use her method but, sadly, they did not have sufficient budget capacity to engage a teacher (even part time) to promote the ideal. So several of us got
Last weekend I heard my wife bollocking our teenage son for his untidy room. At the heart of the problem lay a seemingly insurmountable difficulty. They both hold seriously divergent opinions on what a tidy room actually is. Any discussion on the subject is quite ‘animated’ since he feels that a bursting wardrobe spewing forth its contents upon being opened, constitutes a tidy room ‘cos everything has been put away.’ Because the balance of power is held by my wife, we have a teenage son who claims it is ‘hate speech’ to be called out (unfairly) for having an untidy room. I’m being a bit frivolous in my description of our minor domestic incident but nonetheless it caused me to reflect again on a confusing strategy that the government is busily promoting. Any idea of controlling a nation’s perspectives and opinions by legislating ‘hate speech’ laws under the Crimes Act should justifiably raise the public’s eyebrows. Unlike a caring, responsible parent training a child, a government is overstepping the mark when it legislates an authorised or ‘approved viewpoint’ on matters of religion, sexual orientation, politics, age, disability and employment status leaving no room for freedom of speech. Of course, freedom of speech is never a free pass to abuse, belittle or intimidate anyone on the basis of their opinions. Judgmental bigotry ought to be considered intolerable. But using hate speech law to suppress freedom of speech and muzzle reasonable comment or debate over divergent viewpoints and understandings, is control. The key to deterring hate speech is open dialogue that promotes understanding -not suppression. A problem exists with hate speech being defined in such vague terms. The Minister of
By Peter Carr
behind the initiative and raised (by various means and in swift order) $10,000 to support the school. At that time, it was also apparent that the nearest prison had an enormous percentage of incarcerated people with reading difficulties and an attempt was made to assist the staff there by offering the clearly successful phonics system. However, the great government bureaucratic clobbering machine came into being and the initiative was doomed when we were told to ‘discuss it with Wellington’. Sadly, dialect too starts to make the purity of reading and speech somewhat difficult. The Kiwi way of turning statements into the interrogative by raising the voice cadence at the end of a sentence forms part of that. Teachers are frustrated when their students insist on using the word ‘youse?’ And how can they drive such idiolect out of the minds of the utterers? Which leads to the construction of sentences. Having attended what would now be regarded as an ‘old school I was driven to the point of very sore fingers when the English master’s ruler would descend swiftly for the mortal sin of finishing a sentence with a preposition. Listen to some of our news readers – and especially talkback hosts – who, according to my alma mater’s rules, should be taken off the air. As that superb orator Winston Churchill so eloquently put it – ‘this is the type of arrant pedantry up with which I will not put’. So just how sinful is it to change the structure of speech / writing to reflect an easier approach to being understood? I imagine the retired teachers in my village will be hounding me this week.
By Murray Smith, Senior Leader, Bridges Church
Justice’s recent performance was decidedly unhelpful. Under questioning about the scope and implications of the law changes, he appeared completely without answers when plied with reasonable questions regarding potential real-life situations. The public push back isn’t surprising given the potential reach of hate speech laws and the uncertainty of who will yet be determined to be in need of ‘protection’ against prospective ‘haters’ comments. Someone’s comments are not even necessarily the problem… rather the problem can arise in the way a comment is received - then reacted to. A person expressing a viewpoint may not have had any purposeful intent to offend, but just by someone claiming, “I’m really offended!” a charge of hate speech could be asserted. You could say Jesus experienced hate speech from the hierarchy of His day. Petty opponents angrily criticised Jesus because His followers didn’t observe ceremonial hand-washing before eating. Those accusers became deeply offended when Jesus responded, highlighting their own far greater hypocritical failures to adhere to the laws they claimed to live by…like plundering the poor, arrogantly ignoring truth and justice issues. Their deep offence incubated hatred was so intense that it resuled in them crucifying Him - the ultimate failed attempt at suppression! This quote I heard recently sums things up. “Suppressing free speech is the intellectually impoverished and infantile response of those who have no better argument.” By the way, my wife and our teenage son are perfectly fine!
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From left: Rebecca Ahmadi, Diane Pevreal and Trina Falconer of Cambridge White Oral Health Boutique.
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With a passion for good oral health care for all, they are in the final stages of implementing a buy one and donate one toothbrush scheme to support children in the community who would otherwise go without. Cambridge White will also shortly be opening their appointment books for hygienist appointments, with late night weekday and Saturday appointments to help those with busy lifestyles fit in their oral health care.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
A fundraising star
School assault probed
By Steph Bell-Jenkins
After beating the odds herself, Emmeline Lattin has raised $870 for Starship Children’s Hospital to help other New Zealand children get vital medical treatment. Emmeline, 13, has had ongoing care at Starship since a life-threatening tumour was discovered in her knee when she was seven years old. “This particular type of tumour doesn’t usually metastasise, but hers did,” her mother Rhiannon said. “They found it in a lymph node in her groin, which meant she had to have abdominal surgery and multiple surgeries on her knee.” Emmeline spent about two months at the Auckland hospital and is now awaiting further surgery to lengthen her leg. “The tumour was attached to the growth plates and ligaments in her knee, so they had to do a very extensive and very unusual reconstruction and now they need to lengthen her tibia,” Rhiannon said. “The predicted success rate was for limited movement but she just defied all expectations. She’s done amazingly well and has recovered to the point where she’s even back playing sport.” So when Emmeline heard Starship had launched a fundraising campaign to expand its Paediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU), she wanted to help. “There are 1.5 million children in New Zealand, with Starship being the only dedicated children’s hospital in New Zealand, and at the moment they
Cambridge Middle School Room 10 students showed their support for Onesie Wednesday, winning best dressed classroom.
only have 22 beds in the PICU area,” she said. An innovation challenge at Cambridge Middle School, where she is in year 8, gave her the chance. She developed a slideshow for her teacher, pitching various fundraising ideas, and eventually met with principal Daryl Gibbs. “Together we came up with the idea of Onesie Wednesday, where you could wear your onesie to school for a gold coin donation,” she said.
Emmeline promoted the day on Facebook and was blown away by the support she received from students and staff, who gave nearly $900. “I felt really proud of actually doing something for Starship, given that they’ve done lots for me in the past few years,” she said. “I think it’s a really, really nice place and the kids that get sick yes, that’s unlucky, but they’re lucky to be able to go to a nice hospital where all the nurses are really nice to them and treat
them well.” Teacher Jacira de Hoog said Emmeline had demonstrated her school’s HERO values – happiness, excellence, relationships and opportunities. “This is exactly what we like to see at our school where students take the initiative and tirelessly work for the benefit of others,” she said. Donations to Starship Children’s Hospital can be made at www. starshipicu.org.nz.
A secondary school student was seriously injured in a violent incident at a Waikato school last week, police have confirmed. But The News cannot identify the Waikato school concerned and police say they can provide no further information beyond the fact they were alerted to the incident at 4pm on June 29. It is believed the incident happened about an hour earlier. “The matter is currently under investigation and may go through a Youth Court process. Therefore, Police will not be providing any further comment at this stage,” a spokesperson said. The News understands the youth was seriously injured and was unconscious at the end of the incident. It is also understood the incident was related to bullying claims and that it was recorded on a digital device.
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THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Project fosters generosity Matariki part of the culture By Steph Bell-Jenkins
After meeting Kids in Need Waikato co-founder Linda Roil and collecting for her charity this term, Aidan Tidd and Ella Millar have a new appreciation for the struggles many foster children face. “They could be kids whose parents are abusive to them, or they’ve been kicked out because of drug use, or their parents aren’t in a good state to stay with them all the time...and when they’re being taken to their new home they go with literally nothing,” said Aidan, 12. “Some of these kids have had no birthday presents, no Christmas presents, nothing. So don’t take your stuff for granted. Think about the other kids. Think about how they feel.” Kids in Need Waikato is a Cambridge-based charity founded by Graeme and Linda Roil that provides care packs for children in care, personalised to meet each child’s needs. Aidan and Ella, who are in the same year 8 class at Cambridge Middle School, independently came up with the idea of colleting items for the organisation after they were challenged to create an innovation project to work on throughout term 2. When they found out they had the same brainwave they decided to team up to “make a bigger impact”. They made posters, visited
every classroom in the school and took their campaign to the wider community through Facebook. They also invited Linda Roil to school to talk to their syndicate, which Aidan felt had “brought more kindness into the school”. Last week their classroom became a collection point for donated clothes, shoes, toys, books and school bags, and personal care products such as toothbrushes, toothpaste and soap. Items flooded in, filling more than 20 supermarket shopping bags. “We’ve had a lot of support from everyone; it’s just overwhelming
how much we’ve collected and how much people care for those kids,” Aidan said. Ella said one parent alone had brought in 5-8 bags of clothes, toys and bathroom products, and a teacher had donated a baby change table. “It’s crazy how much people care and how much one person can do to help charity and people in need,” she said. Aidan and Ella’s teacher, Jacira de Hoog, said the students had worked hard to improve an aspect of their community and had set themselves apart with their selfless actions.
Cambridge Middle School students Ella Millar and Aidan Tidd have collected bagfuls of goodies for Kids in Need Waikato.
The digging of the hāngi on Friday morning.
By Matteo Di Maio
Matariki will not become an official national public holiday until June 24 next year, but for Cambridge High School, attempts to entrench the event in the school’s future culture have already begun. Last Friday the school hosted an inaugural community celebration of the holiday, as the culmination of Te Wiki O Te Ao Māori—an annual week-long celebration of Māori culture. Te Wiki O Te Ao Māori saw the school’s inter-house Kī-o-rahi competition on Thursday, as well as student-led games of Ariki and a Māori quiz earlier in the week. “This is the first year we have put this on,” said Maanvi Naicker, a year 13 student and member of Te Hunga Tai Kākā on the Matariki
Photo supplied
evening celebration. But it won’t be the last. “A lot of people want this to be something that does continue on,” Naicker said. For the students, Matariki becoming a more prominent part of school culture is both exciting and long overdue. “It’s the first ever Tikanga Māori holiday!” exclaimed Mya Tohia, a year 12 student. “This is something we’ve wanted for so long.” Emma Birch, who, along with Naicker, was the organising force behind the celebration, said “being bicultural is still something [Cambridge is] growing to embrace—so this is part of the process.” For Naicker, Matariki is about “bringing people together, and taking that time to be in the moment.”
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10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Knitters boost cover up By Viv Posselt
Operation Cover-Up (OCU) knitting enthusiasts who haven’t been able to make the daytime ‘knit ‘n natter’ sessions due to other commitments now have an evening session available to them. Local OCU organisers Pat and Dennys Smith and their daughter Donna Dillon decided to trial an evening group earlier this month. Donna was alerted to the need through a social media request on whether there were any evening knitting groups in Cambridge. “Several other people commented on it and said they would be interested if one was to start up,” she said. “So, I put up a post to see what sort of support there would be and got 10 replies back quite quickly. So far, it’s going really well.” The group meets from 7pm to 8.30pm each first and third Tuesdays of the month at the Cambridge Brass Band Hall in Vogel St. The building shares a driveway with the Lions Shed. The next session is on Thursday July 15. Their daytime sessions are held at the Baptist Church Hall, from about 1pm
on the first and third Thursday of the month. Operation Cover Up celebrated its 20th New Zealand anniversary last year, and its 19th in Cambridge. The initiative began in 2000 when Taupo’s Liz Clarke and her friend Stella Halstead put out the call for knitters to make knitted blankets and clothes to help children in Moldovan orphanages get through their cold Eastern European winters. The movement spread around the country - Isobel Middlemiss started a group in Cambridge a year later. Hundreds of thousands of blankets and other items have been sent to orphanages and other needy families across Eastern Europe during the two decades. Last year, the Cambridge group sent away some 450 items made or donated by members. This year, many of their knitted blankets and clothing items will once again go on display before being packed up and sent overseas. It will be from 10am and 2pm on Thursday August 5 at the Baptist Church. The $5 entry includes tea. Those keen on joining the new evening group are welcome to just drop by.
LET US MAKE YOUR DAY
OCU’s evening knitters, back from left, Julie Hanson, Dennys Smith, his wife Pat and their daughter Donna Dillon, and front from left, Gina Pearson, Pam Forster and Claire Mead.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
NO PLANET B
On the right track By Peter Matthews
We boarded the train en famille at Frankton last Saturday morning at the start of our ‘winter break’, all six of us frantically recording every moment for the family social media groups. It’s a commentary on the times when the best view you get of a scene is when you watch it back on video. The train pulled out of Frankton and the rail yards and suburbs gradually gave way to farmland, which turned slowly from dairy to forestry. For a while I put on the supplied headphones and listened to the commentary which was very interesting. I learned of the rich, albeit short, history of the logging industry in the King Country and Central North Island, of some of the characters and challenges involved in building the railways and transport links with which to remove from the forests the trees, each of which had been growing there for hundreds of years. It was necessary to cut down the trees so that houses could be built for the people who flocked to the area to cut down the trees. Perhaps that was a cheap point - but a point nonetheless; it can only be seen as a shame for our culture and our country that the native forests of this land were so brutally and suddenly plundered. Yes, of course I am judging the actions of our forebears in the light of modern values and understanding. And no, of course they could not have been expected to do anything differently - that was what you did; you cleared the forest, built houses with the wood, and farmed the empty land to feed
the people living in the houses. And fair enough it was too. It still seems a bit sad to journey through the relatively (in the big picture) recently cleared landscape and through the remaining areas of native forest which are indeed majestic and beautiful. Shortly before we arrived at our destination of Ohakune, a very cheerful man came through the carriage collecting all our rubbish - and there was a lot of it. The cafe car of the train dispenses a huge amount of single use materials, all of which were now being swept into a black bin liner and whisked out of sight. This has been niggling ever since, especially since the Kiwi Rail Journeys website talks about sustainability and the benefits to the environment of travelling by train. So, this morning I rang Kiwi Rail and asked them what becomes of the bin liners full of rubbish at the journey’s end. I was surprised and delighted to hear that I am nowhere near the first person to call with the very same question, and that the rubbish is sorted and recycled at the station. They just don’t do it on the train because there isn’t enough space - and they are actively working with their suppliers to increase the amount of recycling which can be done and improve the way in which it is done. Full marks to Kiwi Rail.
Letters… Signage
My concerns regarding the signage at the entrances to Cambridge were unfortunately asking to close the stable door after the horse had bolted. I discovered this after driving out of town today. Were we, the ratepaying citizens of Cambridge given the opportunity to debate this decision? If so, I am afraid I missed it. I.S. Thomas Cambridge.
In defence of Planet A
We are pleased that A.Oakley (Letters July 8) sleeps well at night knowing that s/he is correct, and hundreds if not thousands of world climate scientists are wrong about the projected increase of CO2 in our planet’s atmosphere and consequent climate changes. No doubt A.Oakley will pass on a Covid vaccination despite epidemiologists and health scientists around the world recommending vaccination as essential to controlling the ongoing pandemic. Celine Kearney and Andrew K. Hammond Cambridge
Clearing the air
Killer smogs of London’s winters were eliminated almost overnight with the Clean Air Act of 1959. London had a horizon for the first time in nearly 200 years. Are we supposed to think that if we reduce our emissions tomorrow it will miraculously reverse Climate Change overnight? Our atmosphere which Newton correctly deduced acted like a greenhouse, regulated our temperature and protected us and did so before the gasses which composed it were identified. It’s a fact that most of the gasses, particularly water vapour, CO2 and Carbon particulates would be unable to attain the altitude and to remain there to become Green-house gasses by normal natural means. A United Kingdom Royal Commissioned Study at York University, Ontario, Canada, called aviation, “the most polluting form of transport on earth”.
Emissions created by aircraft flying in the upper troposphere, (10,000 to 13,000 metres ASL) linger about 100 times longer than at lower altitudes, compounding the build-up of green-house gasses. I t has been suggested that their levels have doubled in the last two decades. Under the Kyoto Protocol, International Aviation was exempt, until 2012. America withdrew from the Paris Climate Accord to protect its financial interests. The western world won’t be very eager to give up its God Given right to unlimited Air Travel until the beautiful beaches and islands that we fly to enjoy have been inundated. Do we think, “we only have one national carrier, so we can’t make a difference?” How many International Airports do we have and how many foreign ‘carriers’? Brian Dunstan Cambridge
Baroque concert launches St Andrews anniversary Cambridge’s St Andrew’s Church will kick off its 150th anniversary month with a Vox Baroque concert in the church on Sunday August 1. The concert is also forming part of the church’s regular St Andrew’s Concert Series. Vox Baroque is the vocal and instrumental ensemble that presents baroque cantatas at Hamilton’s St Peter’s Cathedral on the third Saturday of each month. Led by harpsichordist Rachael GriffithsHughes, the small string orchestra and 10-strong choir that makes up Vox Baroque has given recitals around New Zealand. Since Rachael, together with Martin Griffiths, came up with the idea, they have rediscovered the music of baroque composers, and the August 1 concert at St Andrew’s will feature works by Telemann, Mendelssohn, Graupner, Handel, Stolzel and Bach. The concert is at 2.30pm. Entry at the door is $10, $5 for students, and free for under 12s.
12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
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Club donation protects pets By Viv Posselt
An organisation set up to help animals caught up in domestic abuse is grateful to the Cambridge Rotary Club for the money it has raised in April in support of their venture. The club donated $18,000 from the $30,000 raised at its annual Charity Dinner towards its main 2021 beneficiary, the Pet Refuge New Zealand Charitable Trust. The rest of the funds were distributed within the community. Bev Maul-Rogers, who was then president of Cambridge Rotary, said most of the money had come in through the auction held on the evening. “It was wonderful to be able to help them spread the word about what they are doing,” she said. The Pet Refuge New Zealand Charitable Trust is building a pet refuge shelter outside Auckland to offer free temporary accommodation for pets belonging to victims of domestic abuse. Statistics show that around 53 percent of women delay leaving an abusive relationship for fear of what might happen to their pets. Some 23 percent of abuse victims report having had an animal killed by their partner. Most commonly impacted are dogs, followed by cats and then cows. Animals will be transported from around the country to the shelter, where they will be assessed by veterinarians and kept safe while their owners escape their abusive environment. Larger animals at risk will be taken to a network of ‘foster’ properties around the country – many Waikato landowners
are among those offering their properties as temporary safe spaces. The service’s annual running costs are expected to be between $1.2 and $1.3 million. Pet Refuge founder Julie Chapman expressed her appreciation for the amount raised. The Trust’s Annie Kane said the amount was well above what they had expected, and they were very grateful. “We are putting the final touches on the project … the shelter doors will be open soon.” The Charity Dinner and the Rotary Bookarama make up the two main fundraisers held annually by Cambridge Rotary. The two previous dinners have raised funds that have supported the Paralympics and Riding for the
Disabled. “This was our biggest dinner … people came from further afield,” said Rotarian David Partis. “We had John Price in as auctioneer and Kiwi driving legend Greg Murphy gave his time for free as guest speaker and offered two ‘hot lap experiences’ at Hampton Downs. Most Rotarians put a bottle of wine into the auction – we made up packs of six bottles each.” Fellow Rotarian Laurie Graham said he learned about Pet Refuge through his daughter, who works for one of their major sponsors. “This time, the support for Pet Refuge was fantastic. We are always open to suggestions from the community as to who benefits from these events.”
Cambridge Rotarians involved in the successful Pet Refuge fundraiser, David Partis, former president, Bev Maul-Roger, and Laurie Graham.
Battery recycling plan
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Rotary’s “Urban Miners” programme has launched an initiative to collect and recycle some of the 55 million household batteries purchased annually in New Zealand. Cambridge Rotary spokesperson Kim Pritchard said the club is selling stickers which can be placed on containers. When the containers are full of batteries, they can be taken to one of the club’s regular E-Waste collection venues. “Data from Statistics New Zealand says we New Zealanders purchase some 55 million batteries per year. However, only around 0.2% of these household batteries are ever recovered and re-processed. In Cambridge alone, it is estimated residents consume up to 20 tonnes of batteries per year,” he said. He said overseas experience showed that for household battery collection to be successful, it needed to be made as convenient as possible. “The Urban Miners are encouraging households to use a 1 litre empty milk bottle to collect and dispose of their batteries. Labels are available from the Urban Miners for $10 to stick on the milk bottle, and once the bottle is full of batteries, just return it to the Urban Miners and the batteries
will be sent for recycling and materials recovery - at no additional charge. Full milk bottles can be returned to the Urban Miners at one of their monthly E-Waste collections at Cambridge High School, or simply call them to make other arrangements.” The Urban Miners also have a $5 label for smaller containers. Rotary Cambridge Urban Miners is a non-profit, community service, created to collect, responsibly recycle, reuse, and divert E-Waste from landfills. Monthly collections are held on the third Sunday of every month at Cambridge High School from 9am to 11am. Further information is available Kiwis go through 55 on Urban Miners Facebook page. million batteries a year. For further information about the Urban Miners battery collection initiative or to buy a label for your battery collection milk bottle, call Brian Palmer on 027 273 2335.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Gwynne Shield: making progress By Blair Voorend
Cambridge had a tough start to the Gwynne Shield competition losing their first three games but celebrated a win on Tuesday. Coach Ray Stowe said that it was good to see the team progressing and getting the win to show for it. The News camera was on hand to see Cambridge pip Matamata 17-15. “It’s been a real progress from our first game, even though some of them have been tight it’s good to see the team get one over the line.” But he said that judging by the amount of talent and skill demonstrated by a lot of the teams, many of the games were always going to be tough and close.
Coach Ray Stowe gives his team a halftime pep talk.
“Seeing some of the kids out there, a lot of them have some real talent and that’s plan to see when you watch these games and have a tournament like the Gwynne Shield with all the best kids across the region competing against each other,” he said. Gwynne Shield Rugby is a prestigious tournament run by the Waikato Primary School’s Rugby Committee. This tournament started in 1921 and this year the centenary is being celebrated. The tournament is for boys and girls up to Year 8 who weigh under 57kgs. This year’s tournament comprises 10 teams. They are from Te Awamutu, Cambridge, Morrinsville, Matamata, South Waikato (Tritons) and, from Hamilton North Waikato, Panthers, Tigers, Wasps, and Eagles.
Matty Johnson scrambles over for a try.
Coredae Wipiiti-Boylan tries to break through the Matamata defensive line.
14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Heartbreak for Leamington
Leamington’s season was brought to an abrupt end when visitors University spoiled their day with a late try in a semi-final clash in Waikato club rugby’s Championship. The Blues were five minutes away from the final – and back to back wins over a side which had dropped down from the premiership. At stake was an automatic promotion spot and a place in the final against Matamata. Leamington had gone ahead with a superb early try to Jarrod Davey which
went unconverted. University responded with two penalties and an unconverted try before Jackson Neels scored before the break to see the students go into the sheds 11-10 up. When hooker Liam Rickwood scored another unconverted try for Leamington the home fans were cheering on a side 15-11 ahead. But Varsity dotted down again and held out a determined Leamington for the last five minutes.
The club’s depth was illustrated when the Waipa Civil Senior B side won their semi-final against University 41-10 to secure a final place away to Matamata. The Regal Agriculture Leamington Under 21’s were also beaten at home, this time in a final. Matamata won the bottom four play-off 26-15. Matamata started with a penalty then a converted try, Zac Molloy then kicked a penalty to gets points on the board and
Matamata came back with another penalty to lead 13-3 at the break. Jacob Taurima and Tom Coston scored second half tries for Leamington and Donald Tonihi kicked a conversion, but the visitors added another 13 points to stay ahead. Leamington’s Carrick Finance Under 85kg side secured a final against Hamilton Old Boys, beating Suburbs 31-10. Tries were scored by Jason Rouse, Alex Kite, Nick Bolger and Jamie Harding. Josh Mayo added a penalty and four conversions.
Continuing our regular series of profiles on Cambridge Rugby Referees Association members ahead of the organisation’s centenary in 2023.
Meet the ref By Brian Ley
Some of the county’s top young cyclists competed at Karapiro in the Skoda North Island School Road Cycling Championships last weekend. Pictured in action was the Cambridge High team competing in the team time trial. The team comprises Molly Hayes, Jess Carswell, Anna Laschet and Seána Gray. Photo – Mya Anderson
I have always had a passion for rugby. I played all through my school years and at club level. When my sons started school and started playing rugby I then began helping to coach. But that soon came to an end, and someone suggested to take up refereeing. I have always thought about it but was a bit nervous to take it up. So, 10 years ago I walked into a Cambridge Referee meeting and asked If I could join. I was immediately made to feel welcome and at the end of the evening I went home
with some gear, a brandnew shiny whistle and a rule book. The following weekend I refereed my very first game, 10th grade. Since then, I have refereed my way up through the grades up to club level. Looking back now my biggest regret is that I did not start refereeing earlier in life. I can honestly say I get great satisfaction refereeing. It was nerve wrecking at first, but the senior referees were always there to provide me support and advice. There is tremendous camaraderie among the referees, and
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THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
The final countdown
The Waikato Premier A’s two most consistent teams, APL Hautapu Sports and Fraser Tech will head into the Grand Final after both teams claimed victory in hard fought semi-final wins over the weekend. Up for grabs is the prestigious and handsome Waikato Breweries Shield which has been hotly contested by Waikato Clubs for over 50 years. APL Hautapu arrives there via a solid 40–27 win against a highly competitive Marist team bolstered by the return of Super Rugby Players Bailyn Sullivan and James Tucker. Marist certainly turned up to play, taking the game to Hautapu who were caught on the hop with Marist jumping out to a 13-0 lead within the first 20 minutes. This may have ruffled some teams, but Hautapu showed why they are playing through champions of the previous two years and regathered themselves gaining vital field position and then went to work on Marist with aggression and accuracy to provide the continuity they were looking for. This led to two excellent tries by loose forwards Dave Morris and Tom Florence to take a 14–13 lead into halftime and Hautapu were not headed on the scoreboard after that. There were still some nervous times as Marist threatened on numerous occasions but
Tom Florence scores for Hautapu in Saturday’s semi-final.
excellent defence which has been a hallmark of this team won the day. Tom Florence was a standout on defence, but it was his speed from the base of the scrum which caught the eye in a game where he scored three tries. Skipper Mitch Jacobson and Dave Morris rounded off a dominant loose forward trio, halfback Quin Ngatai was outstanding and improves every week, Coby Miln won the battle of the boot, with all other players contributing to an excellent semi-final win. Fraser tech made its way to the
Grand Final with a nail-biting victory over Hamilton Old Boys breaking an 18-all deadlock in the 80th minute to score a last gasp converted try to win 25-18. This allows both APL Hautapu and Fraser Tech to head into the final having lost only one game apiece to each other during the first and second rounds respectively, to set up what looks like the most evenly matched teams to play the final in recent years. APL Hautapu’s head coach Sean Hohneck has been pleased with his team’s progress to this
point. Having been to finals before he says “our intention is to keep the week as normal as possible in regard to what we do on the pitch, what has worked for us to get us here, so no point changing too much now. Most importantly we will try to enjoy the week and spend some time together as we build into the last game of the season.” Being the only team they have lost to this season Coach Hohneck is well aware of the strengths of the Fraser Tech opposition. “They are a very good side
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15
with a strong forward pack and exciting backline. They have some genuine pace and power in the wide channels which s will pose a challenge for us defensively. They are also very astute in their kicking game with experienced Waikato players at 10 and 15. Managing our back field and kick return will also be very important on Saturday.” He believes his team will be at full strength apart from the loss of Captain Hamilton Burr with a hamstring injury. This is offset somewhat by the timely return of Chiefs and Waikato lock Laghlan McWhannell who returned from injury to his Hautapu Club 3 weeks ago. The Hautapu Sports Club President BJ Sinclair says it is an exciting week for the club and are especially proud of the team making it a home final. “We are planning for a big day on Saturday, starting with sponsors and supporters gathering from midday, game day support and hosting the after match celebrations which-ever way the result goes. Whatever the outcome, it has ben a very successful season for our Hautapu Sports Club” The game has an earlier kick off time of 2pm, to accommodate those that intend travelling into Hamilton in the evening for the All Black vs Fiji test.
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THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
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Derby day glory beckons for Reds Cambridge’s Reds go into this weekend’s Waikato derby against Claudelands Rovers in the best form they have enjoyed for more than 10 years. The football side thrashed Auckland’s Hibiscus Coast 7-1 last weekend, giving the Reds their fourth win in a row – the best winning streak for more than a decade in the Lotto NRFL. Cambridge head to Hamilton’s Galloway Park on Saturday (3pm) for a showdown against traditional rivals Rovers knowing a fifth successive win could vault the team into the race to win promotion to Division 1. The latest win puts Cambridge in fourth place but within a win of second spot, and the top two clubs in the division will gain promotion in September. The Reds hit top gear almost immediately in their big win at John Kerkhof Park. Jasom Khatkar gave them the lead after 13 minutes and then the side hit the post and crossbar as they put the visitors under pressure. In the 22nd minute, striker Josh Clarkin scored the goal of the game – a contender for goal of the season, perhaps – when he wriggled through three Coast defenders and coolly passed the ball into the net from an acute angle. Teenager Aston Hurd scored twice before halftime, with a shot and then a cheeky header which looped over goalkeeper Marcus Nevin. The 4-0 half-time score would normally suggest the game would be over as a contest but this year’s Reds have displayed a habit for letting teams back into the game. Not this time. The side played intelligently, keeping things tight at the back and never
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Reds defender Kieran Hill takes the ball between Hibiscus Coast defenders.
letting Coast to catch a breath in their own half. Cambridge had a series of aerial attacks from corners and free kicks and defender Jack Portegys turned one of these into his side’s fifth goal on the hour. Substitute Mike Cosgrave pinged the post after shooting across the face of the goal. Coast captain Daniel Cyra found the net in the 71st minute to save some face for the Aucklanders. But there was still time for a ruthless Cambridge to add two late goals – the first from substitute Tom O’Leary, and the last from Hurd to complete his first hat-trick for the first team. In the early game, Cambridge U-23s lost 5-1 to Hibiscus Coast after trailing 3-0 at the break. Ben Dixon scored for Cambridge. Cambridge women kept their 100% winning record with their 10th win of the season, beating last year’s champions Thames 5-0 in the Waikato women’s second
division. Scorers were captain Steph Upton, Lorena Harrera, Olivia Milne, Auryn Maroney and Rachel Hill. The women registered their fifth clean sheet in a row and they have now played eight-and-a-half hours since they last conceded a goal. This Sunday, they meet nearest rivals Ngaruawahia United in a top-of-the-table clash at John Kerkhof Park (11am). In the WaiBop Championship, Cambridge lost 2-0 at home to Whakatane Town. Cambridge had most of the possession and chances but Town made more of their opportunities to cause the upset. Despite the loss, Cambridge remain top of the competition and head to Ngaruawahia United on Saturday (12.30pm), eager to regain winning form. In Waikato men’s division 1, Cambridge lost 5-3 at Melville United. United went 3-0 up early before Cambridge’s Peter
Photo: Louis Roberts.
Buesnel scored his 16th club goal of the season to reduce the deficit. Striker and Player of the Day Dylan Blair scored twice to level the score at 3-3. However Melville punished Cambridge with two second half goals to take the win. In Waikato men’s division 4, Cambridge beat Waikato Unicol 3-0 at John Kerkhof Park. Chris Hill scored twice for Cambridge, with a header and one from the penalty spot, while the third came from Shane Gray. The win keeps Cambridge in contention for the divisional title. In the over 35 men’s league, Cambridge D1 beat Northern United Seniles 3-2 with goals from Miguel Peterle (2) and Marcelo Stiaque. Cambridge’s T2 team lost 6-1 at Claudelands Rovers, with Gary Smith scoring. In the WaiBop Youth League, Cambridge U-15s drew 1-1 with Claudelands Rovers thanks to a late equaliser by Lucah de Roo.
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Results… Waikato Draught Premiership Semi-Finals, Hautapu 40 Hamilton Marist 27, Fraser Tech 25 Hamilton Old Boys 18. Premiership B Semi-Final, Hamilton Marist 30 Hamilton Old Boys 27, Fraser Tech 15 Otorohanga 18. Lone Star Hamilton Championship SemiFinals, United Matamata Sports 52 Hinuera 12, Leamington 15 University 18. Championship B SemiFinals, United Matamata Sports v Southern United - not submitted, Leamington 41 University 10. Mooloo Shield Final, Taupiri 55 Putaruru 10. Mooloo Shield B Final, Te Rapa 32 Frankton 28. Under 85kgs Top 4 SemiFinals, Fraser Tech 41 Hamilton Marist 18, Melville 20 Morrinsville Sports 10. Under 85kgs Bottom 4 SemiFinals, Hamilton Old Boys 56 University 0, Leamington 31 Suburbs 10. Division 2 Semi-Finals, Hamilton Old Boys 70 Te Awamutu Marist 7, Hamilton Marist 48 Huntly College Old Boys 0. Colts Top 4 Final, Hamilton Marist 31 Hamilton Boys High School 17. Colts Bottom 4 Final, Leamington 15 United Matamata Sports 26.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17
Henderson juvenile Hong Kong bound
Stakes-winning two-yearold Atullibigeal has been sold and will continue his career in Hong Kong. Prepared by Te Awamutu horseman Carl Henderson, the son of Street Boss was an impressive winner of the Listed Auckland Futurity Stakes (1400m), with all the makings of a nice middledistance horse for the forthcoming season. But not surprisingly, overseas interest was strong in the quality youngster, who was also runner-up in the Listed Champagne Stakes (1600m) at his previous start, having also won over 1300m at Ellerslie in early April. The sale left Henderson with mixed emotions, with the best still ahead of Atullibigeal, who will join the stable of David Hall. “He is a big, narrow horse who has still yet to furnish,” Henderson said. “Right the way through I said to the owners, ‘whatever he does as a two-year-old is a bonus as he needs to grow into his frame and furnish into a horse. He still has plenty to learn, he does a bit wrong and just does it all on raw talent to be honest. “We were going to target the New Zealand Derby (Gr.1, 2400m) with him but I think he is an ultimate 2000m horse.
(1400m) at New Plymouth. “The other day she got to the front and waited for the other horses and you can’t be doing that in better races,” Henderson said. “She can get through the mud, which is a real asset at
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Hydraulic Hose Distributors Atullibigeal will continue his racing career in Hong Kong. Photo: Trish Dunell
“He has a high cruising speed but has a good turn of foot when he needs it. I just think 2000m is right up his alley.” Henderson, who along with wife Cassie prepares a small team, is acutely aware of the necessity of trading horses, but said it was never easy watching quality bloodstock exit the stable that could have put the astute horseman’s name up in lights. “I said to one of the owners I don’t know how I feel about it. You don’t sell horses for this sort of money very often and, while it is great to see the money in the bank, it will be hard to see him go,” Henderson said. Henderson also unearthed a promising son of Smart Missile at the Taupo trials last
Racing briefs… Melbourne options for colt Talented three-year-old Not An Option rounded out his campaign with a game third placing in Sunday’s Gr.3 Winx Guineas (1600m) at the Sunshine Coast. The Tony Pike-trained colt went back to last with eventual winner Our Playboy, but unlike the winner who followed the rail home, Not An Option attempted to loop the field and ran home solidly for third. Not An Option, who sports the black and gold checks of Cambridge Stud proprietors Brendon and Jo Lindsay, showed that he was more than capable of getting a mile and potentially further. “He’s had a lot of unfortunate hiccups through the last 18 months which aren’t his fault, but he seems to have come out the other end of it and two of his three runs were very good,” Pike said. “If he can stretch it a bit more into his four-year-old season he shouldn’t be far away in some nice mile races in Melbourne. He’ll probably get a nice 2000m if the right race is around as well.” High aims for returning Rose Melbourne Cup hopeful Tralee Rose has recovered from minor knee surgery
this time of the year. She does have a turn of foot on top of the ground but she does get through the mud so we may as well use that to her advantage and find a nice race for her.” – NZ Racing Desk
week, winning his first trial over 900m in comfortable fashion. “The phone hasn’t stopped ringing for him either,” Henderson said. “It is the same owners as Atullibigeal so they are having a bit of luck. Because they have sold him they are in no hurry to sell the Smart Missile. He is quite an exciting horse. It is quite nice to have one to take his place.” The boutique stable also have last-start winner Jodelin Gal to look forward to. The four-year-old daughter of Swiss Ace has won two of her four starts, including a Rating 65 event over 1200m at Pukekohe last start and could potentially head towards the Listed Powerworx Opunake Cup
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and is back in work as trainer Symon Wilde sets his sights high for the spring. The dominant off-season performer, who ran fourth in the Adelaide Cup as a $1.85 favourite, is currently $51 for the Gr.1 Melbourne Cup (3200m). Wilde said he was happy with how the daughter of Tavistock had returned as they build her fitness up towards the spring. "She's done a couple of weeks, we are just building towards the spring with her,"
Wilde said. "We are not quite sure where we will kick her off yet. We are trying to work around The Bart Cummings, a couple of runs into The Bart Cummings." Purchased by Cameron Cooke Bloodstock for $50,000 out of the Cambridge Stud draft at the 2018 New Zealand Bloodstock Karaka Yearling Sale, Tralee Rose is the lone winner from two to race out of the stakes-placed Zabeel mare Star Of Tralee.
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LJ HOOKER continued 2 Knox Place Auction 3 Dickens Place Deadline Sale 4 Vennell Street Deadline Sale 35 Grosvenor Street PBN LUGTONS Saturday 17 July 3A Vogel Street 24 Hall Street 14 Madison Street Sunday 18 July 3A Vogel Street 24 Hall Street 14 Madison Street MORE RE Saturday 17 July 105 Shakespeare St 11 Moore St 8A Bronte Pl 6 Housman Pl 117 Hall St 9 Damio Pl Sunday 18 July 8 Thwaites Pl 8 Brennan Pl 11 Moore St 8A Bronte Pl 105 Shakespeare St 6 Housman Pl 117 Hall St 9 Damio Pl
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CountryLife
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THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
JULY 2021
Farmers hit the streets By Blair Voorend
Farmers across Waipā and King Country are set to take to the streets tomorrow, tractors and all, with an organised protest on what has been called “unworkable government imposed regulations”. But not all farmers agree with the strategy. ‘Howl of a Protest’ is organised by pressure group Groundswell NZ who have organised similar protests across the country. It will see tractor convoys from Te Awamutu, Ōtorohanga, Te Kuiti, Piopio and Taumarunui gathering in Ōtorohanga to discuss a range of issues from methane taxes, EV subsides and the Three Waters project. Federated Farmers Ōtorohanga branch chair Michael Woodward said he sees the protest as raising awareness of the issues and frustrations farmers and tradesmen across the country are feeling. “This kind of movement is only created when people don’t feel they are being properly engaged with or feel like they aren’t being heard,” he said. “The government has been quick to bring in new laws and policy that have impacted on employers, farmers and the regions without constructive consultation, realistic plans or solutions as to a way forward for those effected.
“Instead, as always, farmers and employers are now tasked with immediate change to a livelihood and expected to pick up the whole bill on the way through while carrying a nation with the goods and services they provide.” Woodward wants to see a peaceful protest based on educating the public and raising awareness of the issues. “If we act unreasonably, we will lose our voice - and all we want to be is at least met halfway and treated as equals instead of a dumping ground.” But while many feel a protest is the way to voice their issues there are concerns it could fall on deaf ears. Federated Farmers Te Awamutu branch chair Andrew Reymer said that while he completely understands the sentiment and frustration members of Groundswell feel, he doesn’t think protests will achieve anything positive. “The people whose attention we need to attract have very little sympathy for farmers frustrations and know very well how farmers feel about the dialogue and wave of rules coming out of Wellington,” he said. “New Zealand farmers are very proud of their product being the lowest carbon meat and dairy and the world already and continuously improving. Our waterways are the second best in the OECD and our management
Tractor convoys
of water is also continuously improving.” Reymer said kiwi farmers are proud that the world realises this, and New Zealand products are increasingly being sought out on the world stage as they are produced from our pasture farming system. But he said that the failure from government to acknowledge this and use statistics such as gross emissions, which completely ignore carbon sequestered by grass and farm plantings rather than nett warming effect, have farmers feeling victimised and the sentiment of the Groundswell movement understandable. Farmers from Te Kuiti, Piopio, Taumarunui and beyond will be meet on Waitete Road Te Kuiti and leaving in a convoy at 10.30am up Rora Street and then on to state Highway 3 to the Ōtorohanga Club, Maniapōto Street. In Te Awamutu farmers will convoy from Arawata St after gathering at 10am towards Alexandra Street turning around at the Redoubt roundabout, back down main street and out to Ōtorohanga via State Highway 3. The two groups will meet up for the Ōtorohanga lap.
Michael Woodward says “this kind of movement is only created when people don’t feel they are being properly engaged with or feel like they aren’t being heard’.
Mental health scheme starts
A programme to support rural people respond positively to pressure, uncertainty and change has been launched this month. Designed and delivered by the Agri-Women’s Development Trust (AWDT) and Umbrella Wellbeing, ‘Know Your Mindset. Grow Your Influence’ supports rural people - women and men to engage with uncertainty with meaningful action that bolsters wellbeing. “From new regulations, to shifting consumer markets and adverse weather, rural people have always adapted to change,” says AWDT general manager and farmer Lisa Sims.
“But in today’s world of supercharged change, understanding how situations affect our thinking and behaviour is helpful. From there, we can focus on what matters to us and choose how to positively influence the people, places and organisations we care about.” With a focus on making the science of psychology practical, accessible and enjoyable for rural people, ‘Know Your Mindset. Grow Your Influence’ is guided by clinical psychologist Bronwyn Moth of Umbrella Wellbeing and AWDT facilitator and farm advisor Geordie McCallum.
“We’re also working closely with the Farmstrong team, who are supporting us to build and evaluate the programme and share participant stories,” says Sims. The programme follows a successful online pilot held for farmers last year, supported by Beef + Lamb New Zealand. The two-part programme runs across two sessions – an online evening workshop followed by a daytime faceto-face workshop – in three regions in 2021 – including the Waikato/Bay of Plenty on September and 29. For more details go to www. awdt.org.nz.
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A near miss – Owen Gullery’s story COUNTRYLIFE
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
“I ended up gasping for breath” Owen Gullery came within a few seconds of drowning in the effluent pond on his farm. The incident happened in October 2011 when he crashed his tractor and it almost had fatal consequences. The night of the crash, Gullery had a cow he knew he would have problems with calving, so he was waiting to calve her. He went out to check on her late at night. “We had a three-pond effluent system, and I knew she was in the paddock by the dry pond, but it was a ‘pea soupy’ kind of night with fog everywhere,” he remembers. “By the time I got to her it was 11 o’clock at night in October and I hadn’t had a day off all year. I drove the tractor up the side of the pond where I thought she was, went over the bank and before I knew it, the cab was filling up with effluent. I’d driven into the wrong pond because I was so tired.” Gullery went into a panic as he fought for his life. “I couldn’t get anything to open. I ended up gasping for breath in the last couple hundred mls of cab space, managed to kick the back window open, grabbed the blade on the back of the tractor and hauled myself out. It was pretty scary. I ended up sitting on the bank bawling my eyes out. “I got home in shock and rang RE the boss to tell him his tractor was in the effluent pond, which was a
strange conversation to have,” he laughs. “And after that? Well, after that …” he pauses, “A lot of things changed.” That near-fatal accident has changed the Waipā farmer’s approach to life and his work. Now he’s alerting other farmers to the dangers of fatigue and burnout. An ACC-funded study for Farmstrong, a rural wellbeing programme, shows 58 percent of recently injured farmers linked their accident to stress associated with farm work. A quarter of them said it was a major factor. Exhaustion, lack of sleep, the stresses of farming, being isolated from friends and family, and being unable to take a break all add to the risks that a farmer or farm worker will have an accident, the research shows. “300 days in a row without a break” Gullery contract milks 480 cows on a dairy farm near Cambridge. He’s been in the industry 20 years and loves “the daily challenges of farming – good and bad”. “I’d only been contract milking a couple of years in the Manawatu. I was your typical ‘I’m gonna take on the world’ guy, working full-on hours. I wanted to make as much money as I could, bank every cent so I could buy a farm. That drove me to work 200 to 300 days in a row without a break. “I only had one staff member when I actually needed two, but I was trying to save money. We had
young kids too. I was busy on all fronts. But I thought, ‘It’s my time. I’m in my prime. I’ll go as hard as I can’. I was working from 4 in the morning til 8 at night most days.” That combination almost proved fatal. Agriculture is New Zealand’s biggest export earner but it’s also one of our most high-risk industries. In 2020, there were 22,796 farmrelated injury claims accepted which came at a cost of $84 million to help people recover. That is over 60 farmers getting injured every day. In all, ACC has spent more than $383 million on farm related injuries in the past five years, with the cost in 2020 the highest from this period. In the past five years in Waikato there were 22,652 farm related injury claims accepted, with 4,405 injuries occurring in 2020. This was the highest number for the past three years. Following his crash, Gullery employed part-time help. He took his first break of the year and scheduled two afternoons off a week. The family also reset their life goals and direction. “We changed from being prepared to go anywhere and do anything just to own a farm to concentrating on being a stable, secure, happy family, no matter what it meant in terms of farm ownership,” he says. JULY 2020 “I don’t want to sound dramatic, but that’s what happens when
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19
Owen Gullery you see your life flash before your eyes.” “I could’ve easily not gone home that night and I never want anything like that to happen again. While farm ownership and herd ownership are great goals to have, they were no longer my priority. My priority was being there for my family and staying fit and health and a good head space.” Gullery wants to share his story to help other farmers avoid injury. “In the dairy industry we often talk about cows and grass, but I reckon there’s a whole area that’s largely untapped - people’s ability to cope physically and mentally. I think if people were in a better space, staff turnover wouldn’t be as high, and properties would do
better. I’ve learnt that spending time off farm and remaining fit and healthy are actually very good for the business. “That’s why Farmstrong’s invaluable, it makes it easier to discuss these things sensibly and maturely. The future of farming cannot be a farm owner going, ‘harden up and do the bloody job’. It has to be ‘how can we improve as a team?’ Sure, rain and fertilizer make farms tick, but fundamentally farming relies on people.” Farmstrong is a rural wellbeing initiative for farmers and growers to help them ‘live well to farm well’. It encourages farmers to share their stories and to look after themselves as well as they do their pasture and livestock.
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Big health push worked at Fieldays 20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
More than 33,000 people receive lifesaving advice and check-ups at Fieldays 2021 Run in collaboration with Christchurchbased rural health provider, Mobile Health, the Fieldays Health and Wellbeing Hub is Mobile Health CEO Mark Eager’s materialised vision of a “healthcare centre of the future.” The Hub gave visitors a whole lot more than a 15-minute consult with their local GP, which can be a mission for those who live in rural areas. The A to Z of free check-ups and tests were on offer, from skin cancer spot checks, blood glucose tests, blood pressure tests, and atrial fibrillation checks, to smear tests, hearing checks, hepatitis C tests, and confidential mental health support. In 2019, 25,000 people came through the Fieldays Health and Wellbeing Hub. This year that figure grew to over 33,000 people. “There was a resounding energy in the place. Streams of people came through, doing the rounds among all the healthcare providers, getting support, having meaningful conversations, and telling their own personal stories,” said Mark. “People were even waiting in line to get check-ups and tests, which shows that people are becoming more proactive about their health.” The Te Manawa Taki community hepatitis C team, exhibited in the Hub for the first time this year. Their mission was to spread the word about hepatitis C (hep C) to Fieldays eventgoers and provide a testing and treatment service in their “one-stop-shop” clinic. Hepatitis C Project Manager at
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HealthShare Ltd, Jo de Lisle, said they completed 364 tests and 617 mini education sessions during the event. “We had two nurses offering point-ofcare tests, blood tests, and liver scans, so we could give people the chance to fit in everything into one visit, without having to follow up elsewhere. “One incredible moment was when a young woman approached us saying she had hep C, and we were able support her straight away to receive treatment to be cured in under nine weeks. She was absolutely stoked.”
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Melanoma New Zealand also provided free skin cancer spot checks at the Hub, and Chief Executive Andrea Newland says there were large crowds of people wanting to chat about melanoma and get checked. “With multiple nurses working both on and off our spot check van to meet demand at Fieldays, we were able to do 673 spot checks and found 54 suspicious lesions, including melanomas, which have been referred for further evaluation. The team also conducted a survey at Fieldays which revealed that 61% of
people had never had a full body skin check before, and 82% of those surveyed said they would book one after their visit. Diabetes was also a hot topic in the Health and Wellbeing Hub. Diabetes NZ had conversations with around 1,400 people about the risks of type 2 diabetes, some of which had specifically visited their stand because they were concerned they were at risk. The Waikato DHB Diabetes clinical team was situated across from Diabetes NZ, testing blood glucose levels, completing over 1,200 tests during the event.
More than 1200 diabetes checks were carried out during Fieldays.
Outdoor Blinds • Ally-Golla - (New Product) Awnings • Umbrellas • Shade Sails • Retractable Sails Customised Covers • Interior Blinds • Upholstery
Call Bruce now for a no obligation consultation
sales@beu.kiwi www.outdoorshadesolutions.co.nz
Expo bounces back in style THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Fieldays 2021 was the second biggest in the event’s 53-year history. A total of 132,776 people attending over the four days and on the Friday 44,044 people came through the gate – a record. New Zealand National Fieldays Society CEO Peter Nation says that getting to opening day was no small feat and he was thrilled with the public’s response to this year’s event. “The events industry is a huge part of our DNA, and this was reflected by the astronomical numbers of people coming through the gate,” he said. “Beyond the numbers, the intangible factors that can’t be measured, such as the smiling faces and people reuniting and having a good time, tell me this year’s event was a huge
success.” Many people opted for alternative transport options to get to Fieldays this year. Over 14,000 people took the bus, about 1100 visitors came by Waikato River Explorer, 536 caught the Camjet, and 94 flew in with Helicorp. It was also the first time that Fieldays had staged a hybrid event bringing the physical and virtual events together. The virtual extension of the event, Fieldays Online, returned off the back of last year’s success to connect with rural communities that are more isolated, or weren’t able to attend the physical event. It has been calculated that the primary sector needs 50,000 skilled workers by 2025. To address this, the Fieldays
COUNTRYLIFE
Peter Nation Careers and Education Hub highlighted the wide scope of training and career opportunities on offer, inspiring school students or those rethinking their career options. Over 1,600 school students visited the Careers and Education Hub, an interactive zone hosted by GrowingNZ and supported by Inspiring the future.
Waikato plants rewarded
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21
REGIONAL REPORT
Explaining the process By Stu Kneebone, Councillor, Waipa-King Country
Healthy Rivers Wai Ora or Plan Change 1 (PC1) is the proposed change to the part of the Waikato Regional Plan rules that manage contaminant losses from both point and non point source activities (particularly agriculture) in the Waikato and Waipa Catchments. It is a key part of Waikato Regional Councils (WRC) response to improving water quality in these catchments, as is required by the Vision and Strategy/Te Turi Whaimana o te awa o Waikato, and the National Policy Statement for Freshwater. In 2012, a collaborative approach was adopted to develop the plan change. This was about giving the pen to those most affected by the proposed new rule framework. A Collaborative Stakeholder group (CSG) was formed, consisting of 24 members representing a range of stakeholders, including sector groups, industry, community and Iwi. The CSG worked intensely over a two year period from 2014 to 2016, assisted by a Technical Advisory Group to come up with a draft plan change, which was adopted by WRC and subsequently publicly notified. Over 1000 submissions were received on the proposal, which were heard by an independent panel of five hearing commissioners. Following consideration of the submissions, and subsequent deliberations by the hearing panel, they presented their decisions to the WRC, who adopted these as the WRC decision on PC1 on 18 March 2020. The final stage of this process for those who feel that the Councils decision was incorrect or could be improved on is an appeal to the Environment Court. Anyone who submitted on the proposed plan change can lodge an
appeal, however any relief sought via this process must be within the scope of what was sought in the original submissions. Another avenue available to submitters is via Section 274 of the RMA. This enables those who have previously lodged a submission on the subject matter of a particular appeal to become a party to the appeal proceedings, enabling participation in the process. The appeals part of the process is well underway now, with 23 Notices of appeal received, raising over 1000 appeal points and nearly 400 S 274 notices. WRC is in the process of holding discussions with the appellants with the aim of understanding each party’s position, with a view to narrowing the issues in contention, and looking for areas where matters can be resolved. Court assisted mediation is another avenue available, however there will be some matters that require Court hearing time, and will ultimately be resolved by the Environment Court Judge. A WRC appeals advisory committee provides guidance to staff in respect of key changes in policy direction, strategies and possible solutions that staff are considering. It is clearly a long, and expensive process, which reflects the challenges of giving the community and those affected by the proposed new rules a fair and considered hearing. It is anticipated that a final decision will be known by mid next year. Detailed information on PC1 is available on the WRC website - https://www. waikatoregion.govt.nz/council/policy-andplans/healthy-rivers-plan-for-change
PROFESSIONAL FARM SERVICES SERVICING THE WAIKATO FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Alan Van Der Nagel, left pictured were members of the winning Lichfeld team, Paul Winter, Martin Conway and Tony Chalmers, who is now Fonterra Te Rapa’s Operations Manager. Fonterra’s Lichfield Powder are the company’s Oscars of a capital project in their distribution centre. Plant was recognised by Alan manufacturing. Van Der Nagel, Fonterra Shane Harris, Site Manager Lichfield employs more Director NZ Manufacturing, at Fonterra Lichfield was than 230 staff and produces milk powder, at the Best Site Cup Awards delighted with the awards whole and recognition for his team. whey protein isolate and this month. On a night when the Te “To see Lichfield LD2 be concentrate, and gouda, cheddar, edam, Awamutu plant was also recognised for their huge swiss, an award winner, Lichfield amount of effort and being egmont and parmesan won the NZM Director highly engaged makes me cheeses to more than 25 global markets. Recognition Cup – which feel proud”. celebrates a team which The plant was awarded the In peak season its fleet of Alan Van Der Nagel was cup for running extremely eight tankers collects up to well while supporting the eight million litres of milk a particularly proud of. The Best Site Cup awards business with planning day.
Seven collect food, fibre awards Food and fibre sector achievers were recognised at the 2021 Primary Industries New Zealand Awards dinner last week in Christchurch, with seven winners named from 65 nominations. The Team Award went to Steven Thompson from Bayley’s Rural Real Estate. The Innovation and Collaboration Award went to Ballance Agri Nutrients and Hiringa Energy and True Honey Company was
named winner of the Primary Industries Producer Award. Malcolm Bailey, (Outstanding Contribution to the Primary Industries) Frances Clement (Primary Industries Champion Award) and Emma Bose (Emerging Leaders Award) were recognised for their leadership. The Science and Research Award, went to Professor Jon Hickford, Dr Huitong Zhou and Freeman Fang.
24/7 BREAKDOWN SERVICE Ph: 07 827 3591 www.profarms.co.nz
Domestic & Rural Water Systems Milking Machine Service & Installation Engineering & Welding Services Electrical Services Crane Lifting, Transport & Trenching Effluent Systems
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THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Introducing your personal
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Scottish Country Dancing workshops in Cambridge Combined Adult Beginners and School-age students (8-18) 7.00pm - 8.00pm at St Andrews Church Hall, cnr Hamilton Rd & Victoria St Cost $30.00 total for the nine classes. Contact Carol for further information at CambridgeSCD@yahoo.co.nz and see website: www.waibopscd.org.nz under Education and Training.
Donations appreciated.
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To make a booking call us on 0800 846 9992, Monday – Friday, 8.30am–3.00pm. Bookings must be made at least 24 hours before appointment.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Cambridge
Licensed REAA 2008
Cambridge 203 Athlone Drive 4
4
2
3
Deadline Treaty 22 July 2021, 2.00pm View by appointment or scheduled open homes www.harcourts.co.nz/CB3964
French Country Chic Live in the grandeur that is this 380m2 two storey property set on 4379m2 of stunning gardens and outdoor living. Properties in this location do not come around often. Close to everything Cambridge has to offer, whilst enjoying the country vibe!
Cambridge 221 Lamb Street 4
1
1
Auction 22 July 2021, 1.00pm View by appointment or scheduled open homes www.harcourts.co.nz/CB3963
2
Make Your Mark! This 120m2 solid brick home sits on an 812m2 section. Inside this 4 bedroom family home, you will find a generous kitchen which extends into the lounge with views across the Green Belt. If you are looking to make your mark on a property, then this is the place for you!
Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883 Gary Stokes M 021 351 112
Jordan Klenner M 022 154 6447 Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883
A Weekend Away Cambridge 47 Southey Street 4
1
1
2
Super Starter on Southey The current owners have decided to downsize their investment portfolio and are bringing this tidy opportunity to the market. Inside you will appreciate the open plan kitchen, dining and living area, this is a fantastic space for family living. Call Sharon today for your viewing!
Price $679,000 View By appointment or scheduled open home www.harcourts.co.nz/CB3952
Sharon McGeough M 027 624 2883
Interested in knowing what your home is worth?
Win
Get your free appraisal and you’ll go in the draw
Cambridge 2 Froude Street 4
2
1
2
Family Home on Froud This sunny, northerly aspect home is fully fenced and situated on a 809m2 corner section, just a stroll away from the local primary school. The main house has 3 bedrooms, one bathroom, with an open plan living, dining and kitchen area. A bonus is the large double garage with a self-contained studio attached. Call Huleen today for your viewing!
Kevin Deane 021 970 902 Business Owner
Price $790,000 View By appointment www.harcourts.co.nz/CB3949
07 827 8815
Residential and Lifestyle Sales
57 Duke Street, Cambridge
Call your local friendly agent at kdre or 027 879 1849
Huleen Strick M 022 066 0384
Andrea Deane Sharon McGeough Nick Penton 021 281 0068 027 624 2883 027 303 3747 Business Owner
a luxury escape for two at the Chateau Tongariro Hotel
Residential Sales
kdre.co.nz
Enter your details at: https://www.kdre.co.nz/winter-property-campaign *Terms and Conditions Apply
Paul Singh 021 480 584
Lifestyle and Residential Sales
Huleen Strick 022 066 0384 Residential Sales
Harcourts Kevin Deane Real Estate
Bevan Higgins Michael Morton Shelby Garrett Jordan Klenner 027 471 2424 027 622 4166 022 154 6447 027 279 1849 Lifestyle and Rural Sales
@harcourtskdre
Property Manager
Residential Sales
Residential Sales
Licensed REAA 2008
24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
Kevin Deane Real Estate
Recommend me to a friend and when their house sells* you can celebrate together with a
$250
restaurant voucher
*Terms and Conditions Apply
List exclusively with Burmester Realty and pay NO marketing fees.
Licensed Salesperson
021 663 926 liz.jp@burmester.co.nz
Sharon McGeough
027 624 2883 Bringing You Home
Sharon McGeough Real Estate
Licensed Agent REAA 2008
Fi
e m
na
Ho
lN
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ic e
O
69 BAXTER MICHAEL CRESCENT
ELEGANCE WITH VIEWS
AUCTION
This stunning home will lift your spirits and steal your heart. Situated in Cambridge's premier subdivision of St Kilda, this property unquestionably has one of the best views in the estate. The home has a wealth of relaxation and entertainment spaces, including a sensational portico area where you can sit and enjoy the vista across the wetlands out to the hills in the distance. The home offers five bedrooms or four bedrooms + office. The beautiful kitchen has a cleverly concealed scullery. Ducted heating warms and cools the home and a stylish gas fire adds a cozy atmosphere to the living. If you're looking for a luxury home in one of Cambridge's most desirable neighbourhoods you need to view this property.
AUCTION: BE HELD 1PM, THURSDAY 22ND JULY AT THE CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY PAVILION, CORNER OF DICK & QUEEN STREET, (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR) CONTACT ALISON: 027 277 8726 OR SACHA: 021 363 387 OPEN HOME: SATURDAY & SUNDAY: 12.45-1.30PM
VIEW MORE LISTINGS AT WWW.CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge 07 823 1945 sales@cambridgerealestate.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25
THURSDAY JULY 15, 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+
Absolutely Moore For You
Location Is Key - Add You Flair
Deadline Sale
3 1
11 Moore Street , Leamington
2
- Features include: large masport woodburner; HRV; modern kitchen; separate laundry; large auto door garage. - Finish off with floor coverings and add your own personality - reap the rewards.
A Family Sized Section At Last
Auction OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 1.00 - 1.30PM
4
117 Hall Street, Cambridge
2
2
- Finders keepers! A corner section on Hall Street. Negotiation - Attractive 756m2 section (more or less) - home to a 200m2 (built 1994) 4 bedroom, 2 large living room home. 4 1 - Features include: inground pool; internal access garage; master with 8 Thwaites Place, Leamington - Enjoy the benefits of a quiet corner section - well fenced and 850M2 ensuite and WIR at one end and family wing at the other. (more or less). - Bring your creativity, bring your builder and don’t let this opportunity - Easy living includes: separate lounge; a section full of seasonal fruits; pass you by. CV $850,000.
2
bi folds to the deck; dble garage with workshop and carport.
Auction (unless sold prior) 27th July, Hidden Lake Hotel, 34E Lake St, 12pm
Attractive & Perfectly Located
$15,000
Overseas Travel Giveaway!
Auction OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 2.00 - 2.30PM
3
9 Damio Place, Cambridge
2
2
- This 3 bedroom brick home with large study has been lovingly maintained with lifestyle comforts added. - Features include: a well fenced, secure back section which has been tastefully & practically landscaped; a large separate lounge with gas fireplace; new carpet; modern kitchen with great bench space; stacker doors open to a private courtyard; plenty of off street parking. Auction (unless sold prior) 27th July, Hidden Lake Hotel, 34E Lake St, 12pm
07 823 2300 sales@more-re.co.nz www.more-re.co.nz
List & Sell with More-Re by the 30th of September 2021* and win a $15,000 shop local package (of your choice of course!). Or a $15,000 overseas holiday! T’s & C’s apply
More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008
74 Victoria Street Cambridge
Peter Tong 021 987 867
Wendy Tong 027 555 0633
Lily Hooker 027 870 3317
Jason Tong 027 755 2902
Sean Senior 021 0231 7949
Scott Saunders 022 024 5404
Lesley Acutt 021 994 440
26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
UTE RUSH ON NOW AT FAIRVIEW FORD CAMBRIDGE
SOME MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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OPEN: Monday to Friday 7.30am-5.30pm | Saturday 9am-3pm | 24/7 at www.fairview.co.nz
UTE RUSH ON NOW AT FAIRVIEW MAZDA CAMBRIDGE SOME MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
95 Victoria St, Cambridge | Ph 07 827 7005
OPEN: Monday to Friday 7.30am-5.30pm | Saturday 9am-3pm | 24/7 at fairviewmazda.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
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28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
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29 Victoria St (south end), Cambridge. Phone 827 9265 • willfloor@xtra.co.nz
ELECTRICIAN
027 410 7770
FENCING
EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE
Cambridge Owned & Operated Formerly Devereux Electrical Ltd Nothing else has changed Same Staff and Service Levels
Laser Electrical Cambridge M: 027 494 8826 | P: 07 827 5870
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MAINTENANCE SERVICES For Local Service You Can Trust • Broken Window Doors • Frameless Showers • Pet Doors • Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • New Glazing • Splashbacks We Guarantee all our Work & Deliver Service with a Smile!
P: 07 827 6480 www.cambridgeglass.co.nz 24/7 CALL OUTS 027 498 6046
• Repairs and upgrades around the whole home • Tiling and decorating • Fencing and outside ground repairs • Roof and guttering maintenance
Brenden Daniel your local Cambridge based Handyman m: 021 110 7123 e: bdmaintenance.bd@gmail.com
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
EXPERTS KINDERGARTENS
JOINERY
LANDSCAPING 2014 NZ Tree Climbing Champion
Custom design and superior craftsmanship for your dream home!
QUALIFIED ARBORIST CREW:
• All tree work • Pruning & removals • Chipping & stump grinding • Land & section clearing • Fruit trees
Aluminium Joinery Kitchens Interior Doors
QUALIFIED - FULLY INSURED - WAIPA’S FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS
p. 871 9246 or 027 5140 342 e. info@wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz w. www.wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz
92 Bruce Berquist Drive Te Awamutu P 07 871 6188 | www.ntjoinery.co.nz
LPG
PAINTING
Regular LPG Regular LPG Deliveries Deliveries
CLASSIFIEDS
Painting & Decorating Specialist
Deliveries Cambridge and
Cambridge and Cambridgeareas and surrounding areas surrounding areas 7surrounding Day Cylinder Fill 77 Day Cylinder Day Cylinder Fill – All Sizes Fill – All All Sizes Sizes – DON’T –SWAP – REFILL – ––Local DON’T SWAP –– REFILL DON’T SWAP REFILL and Loyal since 1888 ––
SERVICES
BUILDER
WHEELIE BINS · RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL · RURAL
VIDEO CONVERSIONS
PLANT HIRE
· COMPETITAVE RATES · WEEKLY COLLECTIONS · FORGHTNIGHTLY COLLECTIONS · ORGANIC SERVICES · SKIPS AVAILABLE
Convert & Preserve Your Precious Memories
Beech Plant Hire Living Plants
Joy Beech Joybeech@xtra.co.nz
027 290 5577
SERVICING CAMBRIDGE, TE AWAMUTU & SURROUNDING DISTRICT
SERVICES
office@cstgroup.co.nz | www.cstgroup.co.nz
WATER DELIVERIES
823 9121
Spouting Need Fixing? Promote your business and gain customers with
For all your maintenance and repairs with 17 Years’ Experience on colour steel, copper & PVC spouting.
Services Classifieds
Call Dean on 0274 769 591
For a look you will love Call Dave Rowe • • • •
Interior painting Wallpapering Exterior painting Spray painting
decorator@daverowe.co.nz www.daverowe.co.nz
SERVICES
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
WITH 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A LANDLORD Qualified in general legal matters and urban property management/valuation, extensive experience in the Tenancy Tribunal looking for new residential clients in the Waipa region. Competitive rates. Free Comprehensive Tenancy Agreement and Healthy Homes Statement included (conditions apply). Specialist in recovering difficult tenancies and obtaining outstanding rents. E.mail or text: parlanej@xtra.co.nz Phone 027 380 9233 James Parlane B. Soc. Sci. PG. dip, Psych., LL.B. G.Dip Bus. Stud. ( Urban Valuation), G.Dip. O.H.S.
THE SALON CATERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Cuts & Colours Perms & Styling New clients most welcome
Call 07 827 48 74
Property Manager
Formerly Waikato Water & Cartage - still the same owners!
Email Patrick ( due to being on job) totalstoppingltd@gmail.com • Ph 0220493606 •
SERVICES
Your Local Septic Tank Cleaning Experts
0800 11 44 90
Residential or Commercial Best showcase finish walls/ceiling Free Quotes with Total Stopping
www.cambins.co.nz
Formerly Cambridge Septic Tank Services - still the same owners!
Septic Tank Cleaning Liquid Waste Disposal Sump Cleanouts Drain Unblocking
Need a reliable Plastering contractor?
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
SEPTIC TANKS
SERVICES
30 years experience. Specialising in Bathroom Alterations Ph Mike Margan 027 532 3963
88 88 Duke Duke St, St, Cambridge Cambridge Ph Ph 827 827 7456 7456
• • • •
QUALIFIED GARDENING CREW:
• Scheduled maintenance • Pruning & weeding • Revamp or create new • Mulching & mulch sales • Hedge trimming
Qualified, Professional Arborists • Tree Care
• Pruning • Stump Grinding • Removal • Wood Spltting • Consultancy
Ph. Matthew Trott
for an appointment with Delyse, Raewynne, Nikita and Amber Free Customer parking We are opposite the New World Carpark
Missed Delivery? Let Us Know Phone 07 827 0005
30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
DEATH NOTICES
DEATH NOTICES
MULLER, Josefa Maria, (Jo) – Passed away peacefully on Wednesday, 7th July 2021 at Bupa St Kilda Care Home, Cambridge, after a long illness. Aged 81 years. Beloved wife of Kurt. Treasured mother and mother-in-law of Mia & Tony, David & Bronwyn and Stephen & Sandy. Loved grandmother of Jessica & Neville, Natasha & Anthony, Joshua, Lillian and greatgrandmother to Isobel and Ava. Sister to the late Patsy, James, Des, Dot and cherished in-law to the late Elisabeth, Walter, Erica, Oskar, Doris, Ursula, Isolde, and Inge. We will gather to farewell Jo at The Hamilton Park Chapel, Newstead, on Friday, 16th of July 2021 at 11:00am. All communications to The Muller Family,c/- 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge 3434.
ROBINSON, Graeme Allan – Died at home on Monday 12 July 2021, aged 84 years, cared for by those who love him. Much adored husband of Judith for 36 years, and former husband of Jean. Loved brother and brotherin-law of Colleen and Ken Williamson, and the late Maureen Craig. Loved father and father-in-law of Terry, Anne, Craig and Nicky, Ian and Yoko, and Carol. Loved and admired stepfather of Morgan and Nikki Koppens, and Lisa Koppens. Grandad to Heidi, Blake and Bodhi Robinson, Katie Robinson, Jaden Widdows, Byron and Julia Koppens. Greatgrandad and Game to Moana and Amelie Koppens. Graeme’s funeral will be held at Trinity St Pauls Union Parish of Cambridge, 43 Queen Street, Cambridge on Tuesday 20 July at 11:00am. Graeme’s family thank those who have supported them over the last 15 years. Graeme is now free from his physical pain.
PHILPOTT, Sally Wyn – Passed away after a short illness on 7 July 2021. Loved partner of Jim. Mum of Aaron, Kate and Ryan. Grandmumma to Ziva, Lily-Rey and Matisse. A memorial service for Sally will be held at Cambridge Golf Club today, Friday 16 July at 1pm. At Sally’s request, please wear bright colours. In lieu of flowers please make a donation to St John Ambulance or Hospice Waikato in Sally’s memory.
IN MEMORIAM BARNETT, Tui Isobel In loving memory of my wonderful wife. Passed away on the 17 July 2020, remembered by Brian, Murray, Sharon, and Roger. Sadly missed - John.
IN MEMORIAM Kathleen Mary SMYTHE Passed away 1 year ago, on the 17 July 2020, aged 98. An amazing woman, mother of 7, grandmother of 24, great grandmother of 48, great great grandmother of 2 and mother-in-law to 7. “You haven’t gone away, you have walked beside us every day, unseen, unheard but always near, still loved, still missed and very dear.” Much love from the Smythe Clan
FUNERAL SERVICES
FUNERAL NOTICES
CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Honouring your loved ones wishes
ENROLMENT SCHEME Because of our growing in-zone roll, Cambridge High School has an enrolment scheme in place. A limited number of out-of-zone places have been made available by the Board of Trustees. If the number of applicants exceeds the places available, a ballot will be conducted.
We are there for you in your time of need - 24/7. David Espin
07 827 6037
3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge office@grinters.co.nz www.grinters.co.nz
PUBLIC NOTICES Section 101, Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012
NOTIFICATION OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES
Waipa- District Council will consider an application to close the following road to ordinary vehicular traffic: • Kairangi Road – between Robinson Road (southern end) and Kairangi Hall (702 Kairangi Road) • Griggs Road – between Kairangi Road and the entrance of 62 Griggs Road between 7.00am and 5.00pm on Sunday, 10 October 2021 for the Waikato Veteran & Vintage Car Club Kairangi Hill Climb. The application will be considered under the Tenth Schedule of the Local Government Act 1974. Arrangements will be made for access by emergency vehicles during the closure, if required. Any objections to the proposal must be lodged with Waipa- District Council, in writing, before 4.00pm on Friday, 30 July 2021. Please include the nature of the objection and the grounds for it. For more information please contact Waipa- District Council on 0800 924 723 or email info@waipadc.govt.nz Garry Dyet CHIEF EXECUTIVE
For further enrolment scheme information, please visit our school website. Closing date for Out-of-Zone Applications - Friday 27 August Ballot, if required - Tuesday 31 August Parents notified - Thursday 2 September Any enquiries: Tel: (07) 827 5415 ext. 0 Email: enrolments@camhigh.school.nz www.camhigh.school.nz
PUBLIC NOTICE
Of an application for Club Licence Cambridge Racquets Club Inc has made application to the Waipa District Licensing Committee for the renewal of a club licence in respect of the premises at corner of Thornton Rd and Albert St, Cambridge known as Cambridge Racquets Club Inc. The general nature of the business conducted under the licence is sports club. The days on which and the hours during which alcohol is sold under the licence are: Monday to Thursday 6pm to 12 midnight, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9am to 1.00am the following day. The application may be inspected during ordinary office hours at the office of the Waipa District Licensing Committee, 101 Bank Street, Te Awamutu or 23 Wilson Street, Cambridge. Any person who is entitled to object and who wishes to object to the issue of the licence may, not later than 15 working days after the date of the publication of this notice, file a notice in writing of the objection with the Secretary of the District Licensing Committee at: Waipa District Council, Private Bag 2402, Te Awamutu 3840. No objection to the issue of a renewal licence may be made in relation to a matter other than a matter specified in section 131 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012. This is the only publication of this notice. Section 101, Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTIFICATION OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES
Waipa- District Council will consider an application to close the following road to ordinary vehicular traffic: • Maungatautari Road - between Gate 1 and Gate 3 of the Mighty River Domain between 7.00am and 3.30pm on Saturday, 25 September 2021 for the Karapiro 100K Flyer. The application will be considered under the Tenth Schedule of the Local Government Act 1974. Traffic will be detoured through the Mighty River Domain and arrangements will be made for access by emergency vehicles during the closure, if required. Any objections to the proposal must be lodged with Waipa- District Council, in writing, before 4.00pm on Friday, 30 July 2021. Please include the nature of the objection and the grounds for it. For more information please contact Waipa- District Council on 0800 924 723 or email info@waipadc.govt.nz
Garry Dyet CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Section 101, Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012
PUBLIC NOTICE
Of an application for On Licence
Of an application for On Licence
India Today 2018 Ltd, Unit 6, 36 Lake Street, Cambridge has made application to the Waipa District Licensing Committee for the renewal of a on-licence in respect of the premises at Unit 6, Lake Street, Cambridge known as Koi Spice Craft & Whisky.
Reserved Limited has made application to the Waipa District Licensing Committee for the renewal of a on-licence in respect of the premises at 72 Alpha Street, Cambridge known as Stables on Alpha.
The general nature of the business conducted under the licence is restaurant. The days on which and the hours during which alcohol is sold under the licence are: Monday to Sunday 7am-1am.
The general nature of the business conducted under the licence is tavern. The days on which and the hours during which alcohol is sold under the licence are: Monday to Sunday 9am-2am the following day.
The application may be inspected during ordinary office hours at the office of the Waipa District Licensing Committee, 101 Bank Street, Te Awamutu or 23 Wilson Street, Cambridge.
The application may be inspected during ordinary office hours at the office of the Waipa District Licensing Committee, 101 Bank Street, Te Awamutu or 23 Wilson Street, Cambridge.
Any person who is entitled to object and who wishes to object to the issue of the licence may, not later than 15 working days after the date of the publication of this notice, file a notice in writing of the objection with the Secretary of the District Licensing Committee at: Waipa District Council, Private Bag 2402, Te Awamutu 3840.
Any person who is entitled to object and who wishes to object to the issue of the licence may, not later than 15 working days after the date of the publication of this notice, file a notice in writing of the objection with the Secretary of the District Licensing Committee at: Waipa District Council, Private Bag 2402, Te Awamutu 3840.
No objection to the issue of a renewal licence may be made in relation to a matter other than a matter specified in section 131 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012.
No objection to the issue of a renewal licence may be made in relation to a matter other than a matter specified in section 131 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012.
This is the first publication of this notice.
This is the first publication of this notice.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
SITUATIONS VACANT
MOVIES
MOVIES
LIDO CINEMA We are looking for a self-motivated and high performing senior retail manager to help lead the way in our Morrinsville store.
Retail Sales Assistant (Part Time)
We are looking for a part-time retail assistant with proven selling experience to join our Cambridge store.
ANTOINETTE IN THE CÉ CÉVENNES
SAT: 11.00AM, 1.10, 5.40, 7.50PM SUN: 1.20, 3.30, 5.35PM
herself
ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY WITH US
FINDING YOU PG
SPIRIT UNTAMED G THU 11:05, FRI 11:20, SAT 1:05, SUN 12:35, TUE 11:05, WED 11:10, NEXT THU 11:05 _____________________________________________________
SATURDAY: 12.45PM, 5.20PM SUNDAY: 10.45AM, 5.10PM
DREAM HORSE PG
DREAM HORSE
(PG)
SAT: 3.15PM ~ SUN: 11.00AM
DAYS OF THE BAGNOLD SUMMER
HERSELF M
(PG)
SATURDAY: 11.20AM, 6.55PM SUNDAY: 10.45AM, 5.50PM
BYE BYE MORONS
(M)
THE GODMOTHER SAT: 2.55PM ~ SUN: 12.55PM SPACE JAM SAT: 2.20PM ~ SUN: 1.40PM (M)
You won't be able to take your eyes off Raya, with the beautiful texture of colours that make this Disney film pop off screen. RAYA AND THE LAST DRAGON PG FRI 11:05, SAT 1:25, SUN 12:55, WED 10:55 _____________________________________________________
(PG)
Corner of Queen and Bryce Street
“A Spiritual ‘Fruit iPod”Salad
for the Soul’
Sunday service at 10am will be lead by Rev. Alistair McBride. Sunday service at 10am, will be led by Margaret Birtles.
BLACK WIDOW M THU 10:50 & 6:10, FRI 10:50 & 7:10, SAT 12:50 & 6:20, SUN 12:20 & 5:50, TUE 10:50 & 6:10, WED 1:30 & 6:10, NEXT THU 10:50 _____________________________________________________
MOONBOUND PG
CRANSTON ACADEMY: MONSTER ZONE PG
THU & TUE 11:10, WED 11:20, NEXT THU 11:10 _____________________________________________________ It tells the tale of how the fan favourite character went from orphan street fighter to the most famous JOE of them all. SNAKE EYES PG M. Night Shyamalan’s chilling suspense thriller that will keep you guessing until the end. OLD M BOTH START JULY 22
Email editor@goodlocal.nz
For live stream: www.rscc.co.nz
IN THE HEIGHTS PG
THU 5:50, FRI 6:50, SAT 3:15, SUN 2:45, TUE & WED 5:50 _____________________________________________________
THU 11:20, FRI 11:10, TUE & NEXT THU 11:20 _____________________________________________________
Got a news tip?
Join us this Sunday at Raleigh St. Christian centre, 9.30am 24-26 Raleigh Street
HITMAN’S WIFE’S BODYGUARD R16
THU 6:30, FRI 7:30, SAT 6:45, SUN 6:15, TUE & WED 6:30 _____________________________________________________
SPACE JAM: A NEW LEGACY PG THU 11:00 & 6:20, FRI 11:00 & 7:20, SAT 1:00, 3:35 & 6:00, SUN 12:30, 3:05 & 5:30, TUE 11:00 & 6:20, WED 11:00, 1:50 & 6:20, NEXT THU 11:00 _____________________________________________________
SAT: 10.45AM, 7.25PM ~ SUN: 3.10PM
10.00am Sunday 28 Duke Street Enquiries phone 827 3833 www.bridgeschurch.co.nz
One of the most important films of this century – based on a true story. “Excellent. Totally compulsive viewing.” Allan. MINAMATA M SUN 3:20 _____________________________________________________
SAT 4:05, SUN 1:15 _____________________________________________________
IN THE HEIGHTS
or email janine@goodlocal.nz
SAT 3:55, SUN 3:25, WED 1:25 _____________________________________________________
FAST & FURIOUS 9 M THU 6:00, FRI 7:00, SAT 3:45 & 6:10, SUN 3:15 & 5:40, TUE 6:00, WED 1:20 & 6:00 _____________________________________________________
SAT: 5.00PM ~ SUN: 4.00PM
Call Janine 027 287 0005
CHURCH NOTICES
CRUELLA PG
SAT 6:05, WED 1:40 _____________________________________________________ SAT 1:45, SUN 5:35 _____________________________________________________
(M)
Email CV & Cover letter to careers@chances.co.nz or drop a copy in-store today!
Got a job to fill?
lidocinema.co.nz
(M)
Senior Retail Store Manager (Full Time)
Ph: 838-9010
(M)
Centre Place
MOVIES
PUBLIC NOTICES
The The Annual General meeting of the Cambridge Heritage Charitable Trust will be held in the Staffroom at Annual General Meeting Cambridge Primary School on 31 August at 4.30pm. of the Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon, The Trustees are seeking expressions of interest from members of the public Thu, who may be interested in joining Cambridge Heritage Fri, Sat, Sun, FILM NAME Film the Board. 15 Jul 16 Jul 17 Jul 18 Jul 19 Jul Charitable Trust 14 Mar 15 Mar 16 Mar 17 Mar will be held in the Forward your interest and details to the secretary - vicki.jacobsen@cambridgeheritage.org.n Staff room at Cambridge 115pm 1.15pm 6.15pm 11.30am 11.30am ACADEMY (PG) 11.30am ACRANSTON Dog's Way Home (PG) Thu, Fri, 3.30pm Sat, Sun, Primary School on Film 3.45pm 1.10pm 3.30pm 1 hr 51 mins 14 Mar 15 Mar 16 Mar 17 Mar 30 August at 5.00pm. 3.20pm CRUELLA (PG) The Trustees are seeking 8.30pm 3.45pm 3.20pm Colette 6 mins 11.30am 6.15pm 11.30am 11.30am A Dog's(M) Way2 hrs Home (PG) expressions of interest from 1.20pm1.10pm members of the public who 3.45pm 1 hr 51 mins 8.30pm 8.30pm 11.15am 3.30pm DATING (M) AMBER (R16) 1.30pm 1.30pm8.35pm3.50pm 1.35pm Destroyer may be interested in joining 8.15pm 8.30pm 6.20pm 8.20pm the Board. 2 hrs 16 mins 8.30pm 3.45pm Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins 3.15pm 1.00pm3.20pm 3.20pm 6.10pm DREAMHORSE (PG) Please send your interest 6.10pm 6.15pm 6.10pm 1.10pm 8.15pm 8.15pm 4.00pm and details to the secretary, Green Book(M) (M) 2 hrs 25 mins 1.30pm 1.30pm 3.50pm 1.35pm Destroyer ESCAPE ROOM: TOURNAMENT Vicki Jacobsen at 8.15pm 8.30pm 6.20pm 8.20pm 4.00pm 2 hrs 16 mins OF CHAMPIONS vjacobsen56@gmail.com 11.15am 3.15pm 11.15am 11.15am Hotel Mumbai (M)(M)
Cambridge Open Homes see page 17
2Green hrs 20 Book mins (M) 2 hrs 25 mins
FAST & FURIOUS 9 (M)
6.00pm 1.10pm
5.45pm
8.00pm 8.15pm
5.45pm
5.30pm 8.15pm
5.45pm
C L O S E D
5.30pm 4.00pm
1.45pm 1.15pm 1.30pm 1.45pm If Beale Street (M) Could Talk (M) 11.15am 3.15pm 11.15am Hotel Mumbai GUNPOWDER MILKSHAKE 12.50pm 3.25pm 3.40pm 12.50pm11.15am
Tue, Wed, Tue, Wed, 20 Jul 21 Jul 19 Mar
20 Mar
1.40pm 2.30pm 11.15am 3.40pm Tue, Wed, 3.45pm 19 Mar 20 Mar
1.30pm 11.15am 3.40pm 11.15am 3.45pm 11.20am 8.30pm 1.15pm 6.50pm 3.20pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 1.30pm 3.40pm 6.10pm
4.10pm 1.15pm 6.00pm 4.00pm 11.00am 8.10pm 4.10pm
3.40pm 6.20pm
6.00pm 3.20pm 8.30pm 12.45pm 5.50pm 6.00pm
22(R16) hrs hrs 15 20 mins mins
8.00pm 8.10pm 6.00pm
6.00pm8.15pm5.30pm 8.00pm 8.00pm 8.00pm 6.00pm 5.30pm 8.00pm
1.40pm 1.05pm 11.00am 12.45pm 3.20pm 4.30pm 5.45pm 8.15pm 8.00pm 8.10pm 6.00pm 5.50pm
Stan & Ollie (M) HERSELF (M) If Beale Street Could Talk (M)
4.10pm 6.00pm 1.45pm
10.45am 4.00pm 4.15pm 8.30pm 1.15pm8.30pm1.45pm 1.30pm 1.15pm 1.45pm
3.45pm 5.45pm 1.40pm
M MOONBOUND (PG) O Swimming Stan & OllieWith (M) Men (M) SPACE JAM: A NEW N LEGACY (MA) Swimming With Men (M) SPIRIT (PG) D The GuiltyUNTAMED (M) THE GODMOTHER (M) A The Guilty (M) THE HITMAN’S WIFE’Swww.tivolicinema.co.nz Y BODYGUARD (R16)Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
hr 53 21 hrs 15mins mins
6.15pm 8.00pm
10.45am
6.10pm 8.00pm
6.15pm 8.00pm
1.00pm
11.00am 1.00pm 11.00am 11.00am 4.10pm 4.00pm 1.45pm 4.15pm 5.50pm 5.50pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 11.00am 1.30pm 12.45pm 11.00am 6.15pm 6.10pm 6.15pm 1.30pm 5.30pm 5.45pm8.40pm 1.30pm 6.40pm
11 hr hr 52 53 mins mins
1 hr 52 mins
6.00pm
1 hr 40 mins
11.00am 1.00pm 3.10pm 5.50pm 5.50pm
11.15am 4.10pm 3.30pm
1 hr 40 mins
11.00am 4.00pm 8.40pm
6.00pm
3.30pm
4.10pm
8.30pm
11.00am 8.45pm 1.15pm 6.40pm 8.45pm
4.00pm
4.00pm
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
8.30pm 5.45pm
2.30pm 1.05pm 8.15pm
11.30am 10.30am
11.30am 3.45pm
12.30pm 2.30pm
8.30pm 4.30pm 11.00am 8.30pm 11.00am 1.30pm 1.30pm 11.30am 12.30pm 1.15pm 6.40pm 12.30pm 8.30pm 4.30pm 6.00pm
1.20pm
6.40pm 8.15pm
4.00pm
32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 15, 2021
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Cambridge
Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Your Dealer Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer Your Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer
Cambridge
t Street, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz ehondashop.co.nz
Brad Davis Cambridg Cambridge Cambridge 021 795 611 Brad Davis 021 795 611
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 hondashop.co.nz brad@thehondashop.co.nz Brad Davis brad@thehondashop.co.nz brad@thehondashop.co.nz
w.husqvarna.com The Honda Shop Cambridge
021 795 611
www.husqvarna.com
Brad Davis Brad Davis 021 795 021 611 795 611