TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 1
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
Fishing and Hunting Specialists HAMILLS TE AWAMUTU
121 Sloane Street Te Awamutu (Beside Countdown Supermarket)
P: 07 871 5857 E: shop@hamillsta.co.nz
FREE
It’s a real newspaper
Hours 8.30am – 5pm Monday to Friday, 8:30am – 1pm Saturday.
JULY 22, 2021
Gwynne Shield girl power By Blair Voorend
While the Gwynne Shield showed off the dazzling talent from some of the region’s next generation of rugby stars it’s the girls who have been showing what they can do as the women’s game continues to develop its future stars. Twelve year old Addison Carruthers, from Ngāhinapōuri School and Ngamata Cullen, from Te Awamutu Intermediate, made the Te Awamutu squad for the tournament. Both have grown up in rugby mad households, so it was only a matter of time before they joined the game. “I was watching my brother at first and he inspired me to play rugby, so I joined a team at the Kihikihi club and started off from there,” Ngamata said. “When I was younger, I played a bit of ripa-rugby and only this year stared getting back involved in it once again,” Addison said. Continued on page 2
Ngamata Cullen, left, and Addison Carruthers, 12, featured in Te Awamutu’s Gwynne Shield team.
Residential • Rural Commercial 469 Bond Road Te Awamutu 07 870 6328
first national R E A L
E S T A T E
07 280 7536
Te Awamutu
Waipa Real Estate Ltd, MREINZ Licensed REAA 2008
we put you first
2 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
The Olde Creamery 317 KAIPAKI ROAD, OHAUPO www.oldecreamery.co.nz OPEN: FRI-SUN 10am-4pm
Licenced Country Cafe
♦ High Teas ♦ Gift Shop ♦ Wedding Venue ♦ Conference Venue ♦ Evening functions home of the
Kiwi Cookie Company
Call us to report a missed delivery: 07 827 0005
CONTACTS
News/Editorial Roy Pilott 027 450 0115 Mary Anne Gill 021 705 213 Viv Posselt 027 233 7686 Blair Voorend 027 919 8553
editor@goodlocal.nz maryanne@goodlocal.nz viv@goodlocal.nz
blair@goodlocal.nz
Advertising Manager Janine Davy 027 287 0005
Owner/Publisher David Mackenzie
janine@goodlocal.nz
david@goodlocal.nz
Office/Missed Deliveries 07 827 0005
admin@goodlocal.nz
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 Te Awamutu News is published by Good Local Media Limited.
YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY WILL LOVE YOU FOR IT. Whether you’re the greatest host or the greatest mum... We provide you with a beautiful new kitchen to make life that little bit easier. Experience style and comfort and nd peace of mind. Design a place in your home where people want to be together.
CALL JASON
027 536 79 68 OR 0800 626 400 WWW.DREAMDOORS.CO.NZ
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
Gwynne Shield girl power
Traditional craft at library
Continued from page 1
They don’t see any difference between themselves and the boys around them and just go out to enjoy the game. Te Awamutu coach Aaron Leppard has been coaching children’s grade rugby for several years and said that the number of girls getting involved and their skill level have increased tremendously over the years. “It’s awesome to see the growth in the sport and the number of girls coming through is amazing,” he said. “And to have them mixed at this age it offers both boys and girls different skills they can learn off each other when they move to the next stage.” But for him coaching both Ngamata and Addison has been a pleasure and he has already seen their talent and growth improve over the short time at the tournament. “I’ve always had girls in the teams I’ve coached and these girls, like so many are tough, if not tougher than many of the boys out here and to be honest at this they are easier to coach because they listen better compared to the boys,” he joked. “But these girls have incredible talent and watching them on the field now because when they play at college and further in all girls teams, they can be head and shoulders above the rest.” Former Black Fern and Te Kuiti born Farah Palmer said it was great to see competitions such as the Gwynne
Shield continue to celebrate all that is great about rugby, bringing an inclusive and exciting environment for all to play the game. “It’s wonderful to see that more girls are getting involved as the Black Ferns and provincial women’s teams demonstrate what great fun and opportunities exist in rugby,” she said. “Rugby has been a big part of New Zealand’s history and we want rugby to continue to be relevant to all our communities, players and fans.” Palmer said that a competition like the Gywnne Shield demonstrates the togetherness, sportsmanship and passion which should be celebrated and cherished. Rugby is a passion that will continue to grow for both Addison and Ngamata who have plans to play for their dream club teams when they grow up, Kihikihi for Ngamata and Hamilton Old Boys Women’s team the Huskies for Addison. After an impressive week Te Awamutu managed to come home from the Gwynne Shield with a top four finish while Cambridge held out to finish seventh overall. To top off a great tournament for Te Awamutu Cooper Gedge received the trophy for Best Country Player. Leppard said that he was proud of his team’s performance as they played good hard rugby and never blurred the lines between hard and dirty.
The Rothery siblings from Pirongia – Toby, 7, Cole, 9, and Piper, 3 – enjoyed making their origami masu boxes.
About 20 youngsters learned how to make traditional Japanese origami masu boxes at the Te Awamutu Library this week. The youngsters were enjoying a couple of hours of school holiday craftwork, delivered in Monday’s case by library staffer Donna Wilson. Masu (or square) boxes were originally made of wood to measure rice in Japan during the feudal period. Today, they are used for a host of other reasons, including drinking the traditional Japanese rice wine, sake. The boxes the youngsters made were going to house anything they fancied, or were intended as gifts for friends.
On the beat with Senior Constable DEB THURGOOD Two weeks of school holidays are almost at an end. I hope the wild weather hasn’t dampened spirits or limited your adventures too much and that everyone stayed safe. I’ve previously discussed rural crime prevention and also the idea of collective responsibility for keeping our community safe. One area that is developing is the concept of community CCTV in rural areas. The idea of a community funded CCTV camera is to provide coverage of key entry/ exit point/s within a district to catch criminal movements. It’s so much bigger than individual areas however, as by building up a network ringfencing our district, anyone travelling through our rural areas will end up passing through one camera or other. CCTV is an important piece of the investigative puzzle. While one camera might get information about a car’s make and registration, another may pick up a view of the driver and passenger, and a third may confirm its presence in the area targeted by burglary at a relevant day and
time, and the route taken. Whether one camera or a few, the benefits to all will be notable. In Te Awamutu, we are already well underway in this regard. Cameras are in place in Arohena and fundraising is in progress in Wharepapa South, Oreipunga and Parawera. In Cambridge, initial talks are underway in Maungatautari and Te Miro. I also hope to be talking with Piarere locals in the not too distant future. Interested? Contact me or Constable Ryan Fleming (Te Awamutu CLO) to discuss. While on the topic of CCTV, I wanted to let everyone know about a community CCTV website being championed by Neighbourhood Support Group. www.communitycam.co.nz is a voluntary, not for profit website that allows people to register the existence of their CCTV cameras, and when relevant upload CCTV footage to assist in solving crime in their neighbourhood. We already have a few listings for Waipa, but the more we have, the more useful it becomes. It’s free to register so I encourage everyone with CCTV to get on board.
If installing CCTV on your property, the key thing is to be careful that the camera coverage does not extend into any of your neighbour’s private property as you will risk breaching the Privacy Act. If recorded CCTV footage of a person is published (on social media or otherwise) there are further potential ramifications under the Harmful Digital Communications Act and civil law. As a community, we respect our neighbours’ privacy in many ways, such as keeping our noise down, not going onto their land uninvited, and not throwing rubbish into others’ property. Using a security camera responsibly is simply another way of being neighbourly and respecting the privacy of the people next door. While the privacy commission doesn’t focus on CCTV guidelines, advice can nevertheless be found on their website at www.privacy.org.nz. Have a good week and stay safe, Deb.
LAWNS FOR SALE 28 lawns, areas Karapiro, Cambridge and Tamahere.
NO PICK UP WORK Zero turn mower or similar.
PH 027 2210861 EVENINGS ONLY
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
Briefs… Ward consultation Consultation has opened on Waikato District Council’s representation arrangements for the next local body elections which proposes 13 councillors, including two Māori and 11 general wards. Waipā councillors have yet to settle on the 2022 makeup having already decided to add a Māori ward. Pop up clinic A pop-up clinic will be available at Anglesea Pharmacy in Hamilton next Wednesday for at-risk people to get tested for the Hepatitis C virus. Pop-up testing clinics are being set up across the country on that day - World Hepatitis Day. Take a break... Hot dogs, soup, fruit and coffee will be on offer for drivers at two driver Waipā fatigue stops. The stops, held annually, aim to raise awareness around the issue of driver fatigue and encourage those going long distances to pull over for a break. This year they will be held in Pirongia tomorrow (Friday) Ngāhinapōuri on Sunday from 5pm-8pm. Music mix Two of New Zealand’s top musicians, classical pianist Michael Houstoun and big band leader Rodger Fox, will perform with guest jazz vocalist Erna Ferry at Waikato University’s Gallagher Theatre this weekend. The July 24 concert is part of the Houstoun/Fox concert series in which the two perform new jazz adaptations of classic pieces by Gino Vannelli, arranged by composer Bill Cunliffe. Farmer fined A Waitomo dairy farmer has been fined almost $22,000 for docking the tails of more than 500 dairy cows. Peter Muller, 65, was sentenced in the Te Kuiti District Court on one charge under the Animal Welfare Act, following a prosecution taken by the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI). Docking cow tails has been prohibited in New Zealand since 2018.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 3
Caitlyn’s College cuisine By Blair Voorend
weekends just for the fun of it, and to eat of course,” she said. As a Year 12 student this year Blakely has been taking hospitality and was encouraged by her teachers to compete in the National Secondary Schools Culinary Challenge because they were impressed by her work. But from that she had to create a recipe using some interesting elements to her dish.
“I needed to create a recipe including waffles, and my teacher Maree Letford suggested I cook with waffles and broccoli,” she said. After some research she sat down and wrote a recipe for SouthWest styled Deep Fried Broccoli with Green Waffles, crispy Bacon, Chipotle Maple Butter, Red Peppers and Fresh Spring Onion. In class she practiced each component every day, and
Caitlyn Blakely didn’t believe she won a place in a national cooking competition. The winner of the National Secondary Schools Culinary Competition (NSSCC) Waikato regional final took a call from her teacher Will Cawkwell who had the news. “I didn’t feel as though my dish was as good as the others and I seemed to underestimate how well my dish was but I’m very proud of myself. “It came as a very big surprise to me, especially all the messages afterwards, it was very overwhelming.” The Te Awamutu College student Blakely found her passion for cooking during intermediate school after taking food technology classes which she carried through into high school. “During this time, I often Te Awamutu College student Caitlyn Blakely competing at the National cooked and baked alot during Secondary Schools Culinary Challenge regional final.
Chamber change - again By Blair Voorend
Four months after appointing a new chief executive Te Awamutu Chamber of Commerce has found another to fill the recently vacant role. Kerrianne Krelle has been appointed to the role of Chamber chief, replacing Regan McCorquindale who stepped back to focus on his farm management role with LIC. Kerrianne is an active member of the Te Awamutu community and is keen to take up the new challenge to support local businesses to thrive. “I believe that business is driven by people and the success of any business or organisation, big or small, is defined by the individuals and teams that are aligned to the core values of business,” she said. With a background in tourism and science, holding a Diploma of Tourism and Bachelor of Molecular
Biology, she brings a wealth of knowledge to the role. “My diverse experience allows me to implement proven processes and strategies, and to communicate this to engage hearts and minds,” she said. She said she will focus on fostering and developing new and existing business within the chamber, and cultivating organic growth, best shared practice, and innovation. Born in the UK, Kerrianne moved to the Waikato at a young age, attending school and university in the region and has lived in the Waipā district for 15 years, the last two in Te Awamutu with her young family. She said that despite following the very uncertain year and the polarising effect it had on many businesses, it was great to see businesses in Te Awamutu so vibrant and flourishing. “To see new start-ups in the town during what has been arguably the
Kerrianne Krelle
most challenging trading conditions in decades is so inspiring and inspirational. “The chamber and I are passionate about facilitating growth and development within Te Awamutu, and through ensuring support and innovation, businesses in our wonderful town will continue to meet the needs of the community.” While she is looking to continue the strength of the Te Awamutu business industry she is also motivated to increase membership numbers and grow the local chamber of commerce.
when it came to competition day, she managed to nail every element to her dish. The News has the winning recipe for readers to try today. Caitlyn will now move to focusing on the national
Caitlyn’s recipe
competition a little under two months away. Each regional winner will choose a teammate and compete in the NSSCC Grand Final against seven other regional teams on 8th September in Auckland.
To see how the winning dish tastes you can make it yourself at home with the recipe below. 1/3c milk (warmed) (w) 1/4tbsp garlic powder (b) 50g butter 1/2tbsp chili powder (b) 1/4tbsp baking powder (w) 1/2tbsp paprika (b) 1 x jarred red bell peppers 1/2c breadcrumbs (b) 2 x spring onions 3 x whole eggs (b and 2tbsp maple syrup (sauce) waffles) 100g butter, softened. (sauce) 1/2tbsp salt and pepper (b) 1/4tsp chipotle (sauce) 1/4c flour (w) 3 x bacon slices 1tbsp sugar (w) 1/4tbsp cumin powder (b) 1/4tsp salt (w) 1/4tbsp onion powder (b) 1 tbsp vanilla (w) Methods: Southwest broccoli: In one bowl, mix all spices with breadcrumbs. In a separate bowl combine and mis two eggs. Dunk chopped broccoli into egg mixture, then toss into crumb mixture. Cook in deep fryer until golden brown. Waffles: Mix all powdered ingredients into a bowl. Gradually add warm milk, butter and one egg until smooth and combined. Add in broccoli pieces for colour. Pour into greased waffle maker to cook. Chipotle maple butter: Gather together softened butter, maple and chipotle in a small bowl. Blitz with a beater until smooth and combined, place in piping bag for serving. Bacon: Cook in fry pan until crispy. Break into smaller pieces to stack horizontally. Garnishes: Slice green onions. Drizzle maple syrup on plate. Method: Gather all ingredients onto the bench, gather piping bags and bowls. Separate components of the dish. Turn on waffle machine, fryer and oven to 50d. Add together all spices, breadcrumbs and the salt and pepper into a bowl, combined with a fork. Slice broccoli into bite sized pieces using a knife on a green chopping board. Slice green onion for serving. Combine two eggs in a smaller bowl using a fork to whisk, set beside broccoli and crumb mix. Place flour, salt, sugar, one egg, vanilla, 1/4C milk and 1/5C butter into a bowl, using a whisk to combine until smooth. Place a knob of butter into the heated waffle machine, close lid. Place broccoli into the egg mixture, then move into the crumb mix then place into the heated deep fryer. Keep an eye on the colour. Place waffle mix into the waffle machine, measure with eye how much you will need. Place 3 strips of bacon into the fry pan, use tongs to flip. Place 50g of softened butter into a bowl, add ¼ tsp of liquid chipotle with 2tbsp of maple syrup. Add more to taste. Blend together until mixture is stiff. Place into a piping bag, set aside. Take broccoli out once golden browned, take waffles out once golden browned, as well as bacon strips. Place onto a tray, set in oven to keep warm. Remove plates from warmer draw, take components out of oven and plate to serve.
Pre-plan for your funeral Plan your funeral and lessen the responsibilities for your family at a difficult time. With pre-planning, families find comfort in knowing that the funeral reflects what their loved one wanted. Make your funeral preferences clear by requesting a copy of our Pre-Arrangement Form to complete. Rosetown Funeral Home proudly serves the people of Te Awamutu, Ōtorohanga and the surrounding areas.
07 870 2137 262 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu office@rosetown.co.nz www.rosetown.co.nz
Jim Goddin - Helen Carter - Nikki Adamson - Jan Howie - David Espin
4 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
Shop locally OWNED for the best meat in town ...
WINTER WARMERS
CROSS CUT AND OYSTER BLADE STEAK $15.95/KG
BEEF MINCE $10.95/KG MAGILLS AWARD WINNING PULLED MEAT BEEF & PORK $6.00 LAMB $7.00
FAITH IN WAIPĀ
Building resilience Christine Bryant, Lay Minister, St John’s
Last week I had the pleasure of helping at the St John’s Holiday Programme. Thirty lovely children aged 5 - 12, from all over Te Awamutu and Kihikihi, spent two days creating new treasures. They worked together as they shared the hot glue guns, chattered as they sat on the floor making necklaces and bracelets, had lots of fun playing bowls and chased each other in the sun at lunchtime. There was a continual buzz of happy activity. Over the last few years, I have become increasingly concerned at how anxious children and young people have become. Many seem unable to cope with the “slings and arrows” of daily life. The reality of cyber bullying has had a negative impact on teens, in particular. The events of the last 12 months - will we lock down, will we not? - has raised the anxiety levels of society as a whole. Nevertheless, there seems to be a reduced resilience across the board when faced with adverse events. Parents always try to shield their children from the more unhappy aspects of life, and rightly so. But, I wonder, have we gone too far? In playgrounds everywhere, safety, rather than adventure, seems to be the watchword. Obviously, we do not want a procession of fractures presenting at E.D.s, but children have to be able to push the physical barriers - and sometimes fail or hurt themselves. Likewise, in junior sports fixtures, the concept of “winning” and “losing” is often absent; participation is the key. Children can learn much from taking part
and working as a team when they play sport, but they should also learn how to win and lose graciously. After all, no one needs a sulky loser like DeChambeau in the British Open last week when he couldn’t accept that he had had a bad day on the golf course! One way to build resilience in young people is to give them a solid sense of selfworth. In our holiday programme, the overarching theme was “Creating and Making”. In Psalm 139 we read about God’s creative love, as it applies to each one of us: “For you created my inmost being, you knit me together in my mother’s womb. I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made”. (vv.13-14) God continues to show His love as He watches over our lives: “O Lord, you have searched me and you know me, You know when I sit down and when I stand up, You know my thoughts, You know what I am going to say, even before I say it” (vv.1-3) When I asked the children what they thought the phrase “I am fearfully and wonderfully made” meant, they interpreted it as “It’s scary how awesome I am”. Not everything will go right for these children - there will be sad times, difficulties and obstacles to overcome. My hope is that all our young people will have a firm foundation of self-worth. Knowing you are “fearfully and wonderfully made” is surely a great start.
NO PLANET B
Why we must work together By Peter Matthews
CORNED SILVERSIDE $9.95/KG
LAMB RACKS $15.00 EACH
SLOW COOKED DUCK LEGS – CHINESE FIVE SPICE $7.95 EACH OR $15.00 TWIN PACK *SPECIALS VALID FROM 22ND -28TH JULY.
81B JACOBS ST TE AWAMUTU HOURS MON TO FRI 8AM TO 5.30PM, SAT 8AM – 4PM PH 0800 624 4557 magills.co.nz
After the Howl of a Protest which swept through Cambridge and the rest of the country last Friday, I thought it only natural that I should write about it this week. But what to write? It might be problematic to engage directly with the sentiments expressed on some of the placards. “Jacinda’s a communist” and “Stuff the ute tax” being two examples. Neither factual nor constructive in my view. This is a hot issue and feelings were always going run high, and no doubt will continue to do so. One of the cornerstones of democracy is freedom of expression and anyone who truly supports democracy would go a long way to defend it. I am staunchly in favour of any citizen’s right to wave a placard stating their opinion, or even the suggested placement of any policy with which they do not agree. At some point, however, there has to take place a rational discussion of the issues. Actually, there is a lot of useful discussion happening across the globe and it is to be hoped that this will lead society in a positive direction. Positive, I mean, for society - not necessarily just in line with my own views. Regardless, however, of the progress or outcome of any conversations, summits, gatherings, or protests, this is just another day at the office for the natural world. The universe, including our tiny part of it, exists in a state of flux - the juxtaposition for the time being of all available material according to all available natural laws. Every change being a result of all previous changes and so on. If we look at some of what is happening in
the natural world today we can see that Northern California is burning, Northern Ireland has just experienced its hottest day ever, large parts of Germany and Eastern Europe are under water with catastrophic loss of life and great economic cost, the Amazon is emitting more CO2 than it is absorbing, and the South Island of New Zealand is experiencing extreme weather conditions causing widespread flooding. I list these items not to make any point one way or the other. It is simply a statement of facts. Notwithstanding divine, or in these cases probable satanic intervention, these phenomena have been brought about by the set of physical circumstances prevalent in each case immediately prior to each situation. What the human race must do, therefore, is attempt to determine what is causing these events and do something about it. It seems to me that governments around the world are finally waking up to their responsibilities and are making major changes. It is predictable that lives and livelihoods are going to be disrupted by these developments. One of the challenges facing humanity is to work together to manage the process for the benefit of all. We have to do this. Nature is not going to help with this because nature is simply the next logical state in which all matter must and will exist.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 5
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
Change at top Storm in a teacup for Seed charity
The outgoing self-starters on the chief executive side. of Seed Waikato, Seed Waikato Gemma Major, says chairman Greg she is proud of what Johnston said the the organisation charity was in a has done since strong position to launching in 2017 continue its longand says it has term strategy to been a privilege to support young see how powerful people in the Gemma Major Tania Pointon young people can community. During her time at the change their world He described as helm, the co-founder and from inside out when ‘incredible’ the impact made youth advocate has helped they own their gifts and by Gemma, saying it spoke create 12 community-led strengths. to what the organisation was projects, reaching thousands set up to achieve. He said Founded in 2017, Seed of Waikato youth both Waikato is a charity that Seed Waikato had recently online and in person. She provides personal growth secured a multi-year funding has also been a critical driver pipeline from Hamilton opportunities for young in partnerships created people in the Waikato. City Council, Trust Waikato, between Seed Waikato Working mostly out of Len Reynolds Trust, and and community funders, Hamilton, it runs monthly the Ministry of Youth business sponsors and event Development, amounting to community workshops, partners that help the charity $660,000. creates digital content do its work. aimed at growing resilience, Coming in as CEO is Tania “I am excited for the facilitates volunteer Pointon. She has co-led future of Seed Waikato,” experiences and builds Hamilton Multicultural said Gemma. “In the last leadership capability. Services for the past 12 years six months alone, we have She said the organisation and joined Seed Waikato in doubled our staff numbers worked extensively with March. and doubled the funding youth in the regions. “It is a privilege to received from supporters.” One example was the be entrusted with the She steps down on July support it gave to Waipā leadership role for Seed 31 to spend more time with candidates Cassidy Temese Waikato and build off the family and study trauma, and Dan Armstrong during incredible work everyone the 2019 local body elections. while continuing to mentor has done to date,” she said.
The weekend storm which brought chaos to parts of the country caused inconvenience, but it seems little more in Waipā. In the upper South Island residents lost homes, access to towns was blocked and large areas of farmland flooded. States of Emergency were declared around Marlborough and Buller. Acting Minister for Emergency Management Kris Faafoi announced $300,000 would be offered to the Westport area in the form of a mayoral relief fund, as well as $100,000 for the BlenheimMarlborough region. It was suggested hundreds of people would need welfare support for weeks and possibly months. Waipā District Council said that over the weekend it has five reports of trees down blocking lanes, one slip and one instance of road flooding.
All the incidents were dealt with by after hours contractors. Cheers “We were moderately impacted by this storm compared to past ones, however still had three areas affected - Kaipaki, Karapiro and Tamahere,” Waipā Networks Stakeholder Services Manager Kerry Watson told the News. “All were a result of the high winds and tree debris, however the Tamahere one actually had a tree completely fall over and bring the line down.” Tamahere residents have had a bad run recently. There were two power cuts, one caused by a tree branch and the other a system-related issue in June. And it could have been a lot worse - MetService warned of a potential severe thunderstorm for Northland, Auckland, and the greater Waikato on Monday, but Waipā received little more than bouts of heavy rain.
RSV – What is it and why is it in the news?
Advertorial
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) is so common that most children have been infected by age two, but most of us haven’t heard of it. Prevalent this winter, RSV • causes infections of the lungs and respiratory tract
Kid’s Birthday Parties at Café Irresistiblue INCLUDES:
$25 per child Great for ages 3-11 years old Bookings essential
Kids Food Platters (fries, sausage rolls, pikelets with fresh cream and jam, fresh fruit) Decorated birthday table Colouring in competition with small prize for winner Glass of blueberry & apple juice per child Kids organic blueberry ice cream per child Great kids play area with playhouse, playground and sports field. Giant jenga and connect 4 games. Flemish giant rabbits to pat.
CAFÉ IRRESISTIBLUE Open 7 days, 9am – 4.30pm 156 Turkington Road, Monavale, Cambridge Signposted off the Cambridge-Te Awamutu Road Only 15 minutes from central Te Awamutu P 07 834 3501 E bookings@cafeirresistiblue.co.nz
www.cafeirresistiblue.co.nz
• is like the common cold for most healthy people, but • in infants, can cause serious illness including bronchiolitis and pneumonia Facts & tips • Very easy to catch • Starts as a cold – runny nose, possible cough, difficulty breathing, wheezy • Lasts for a few days, with cough up to a month • There is no medicine that makes it better – antibiotics, steroids, inhalers will not work • Most babies will get better by themselves, but some may need hospital care
If baby is unwell
• Give baby as much rest as possible • See your doctor if baby is breathing fast or with effort, not feeding, or vomiting • Call 111 if baby is pale, floppy, has pauses or difficulty in breathing or is not easy to wake up
Prevention • Warm dry house • Hand washing • Minimise contact with others who are sick • Breastfeed baby beyond 4 months • Smokefree environment
• Feed baby smaller feeds more often • Keep baby’s nose clear with saline nose drops See Healthnavigator.org.nz (search Bronchiolitis) for more information
Your Health brought to you by 220 Bank Street, Te Awamutu | P 07 872 0300 | E reception@tamc.co.nz
6 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
Blair Voorend was in Te Awamutu with his camera when the rural protest hit town.
Farmers take to the streets in protest By Blair Voorend
It was gridlock in Te Awamutu as people from all over the region gathered to show their distaste at laws impacting the farming and trade communities. With hundreds gathering at the old Bunnings site in Arawata St everyone seemed to be in good spirits with people rallying around farmers. The Howl of a Protest saw thousands taking part in the nationwide protest last Friday as more than 50 towns and cities came to standstills as tractors and utes took over the streets to protest a range of issues from methane taxes, EV subsides and the Three Waters project. Organiser Lee Smith said she wasn’t at all surprised by the number of people that came out to show their support as she had been field calls from people all week. She had taken called from “not only from farmers and tradies who wanted to know more about the event but also from many in the local region who just wanted to learn more about what we are doing and how they can show their support”. “It’s something that not only farmers and tradies have issues with but the greater community know the pressure on these industries already and with added changes will create greater challenges for them.” People near and far came out to support and it wasn’t just rural folk. Philomena Bennington came from Hamilton, while her friend Christine Wroblenski travelled down from Auckland to show their support.
“We’re not farmers or rural people at all but we know the importance of the farming industry for our country and how it’s the backbone for New Zealand,” Bennington said. “And it’s insulting to all those that have worked to hard to keep our country afloat especially during a difficult year last
year, and for the government to put quick extreme changes on them isn’t fair.” Following a convoy out of Te Awamutu to Ōtorohanga those involved in the protest met up with others from Otorohanga and Te Kuiti regions to discuss the issues.
Contact us today for a no obligation FREE measure and quote! Phone: 07 870 1991 Email: shop@nicheta.co.nz T’s & C’s apply 2 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu www.nicheteawamutu.co.nz
Above: Hundreds turned out in support for the farming and trade industries. Middle: Farmers had a clear message for the government. Top: Tractors and utes took over the town as the protest made its way down the main street.
FEATURE
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
YoungAT eart H
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 7
JULY 2021
INTRO This month’s Young at Heart feature contains advice for those thinking about moving into a resthome or retirement village, and information on some of the many services and facilities available to older Waipa residents. We hope you enjoy it!
Choosing a retirement village Many people think of rest homes and retirement villages as the same thing, but they’re not. “In fact, they are two completely different ways of living, covered by two completely different sets of legislation,” said Age Concern Hamilton executive officer Brent Nielsen. “A retirement village supports you to live independently in an older persons’ community and it is your choice to move in, whereas a rest home provides ongoing support with your health needs
and you will need to be assessed to receive that level of support.”
look around, gauge the vibe and find out what services were available on site.
For those considering a retirement village, Mr Nielsen recommends visiting the Commission for Financial Capability website, www.cffc.govt.nz, which has “a whole section offering excellent advice”.
“For example, does the retirement village have a rest home and a dementia facility onsite in case your health needs change? And is it close to family, your GP and other services you may need?”
Age Concern can also provide a range of printed literature and provide one-toone help in person or over the phone on (07) 838 2266. Once you have done some background research, Mr Nielsen recommended visiting retirement villages of interest to
Cffc.govt.nz recommends breaking the decision on moving to a retirement village into three parts: 1 Be clear about your personal and family circumstances and future lifestyle preferences.
2 Understand the costs of entering, living in and exiting the retirement village. 3 Be honest about whether you fully understand and accept the legal regime, occupancy model and key consumer protections of living in a registered retirement village. “It’s really important to find out as much as you can at the beginning of the process to ensure the retirement village you choose is the right fit,” Mr Nielsen said.
At Te Awamutu Funeral Services our dedicated team is passionate about providing valuable guidance and a personalised service at a time when you need it most. - Offering Generations of Experience CHAPEL & CATERING FACILITIES • PREPLANNED FUNERALS • PRE-PAID FUNERAL PLAN (INTEREST BEARING) • HEADSTONES & BRONZE PLAQUES
YoungAT Heart
FEATURE
8 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
02
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
JULY 2021
Arvida Lauriston Park over-65 community is expanding to include care Boasting over 180 independent living villas, community centre complete with pool, gym and cinema, and beautifully restored Whare Ora homestead, Arvida’s Lauriston Park is expanding to include care with the last two stages of development underway. First up are 15 one-bedroom plus study townhouses - perfect for people looking to downsize and enjoy the benefits of 65+ community living. Due for completion early 2022, there is already high interest in these stylish homes with the ability to buy off the plans.
The new townhouses at Lauriston Park will be similar to those built at Arvida Waimea Plains, Richmond. The new care centre is next, due for completion in 2023 and customers will be able to purchase one of 66 new care suites. Jenny Fraser, village manager at Lauriston Park, explains: “Care suites are designed for people who need ongoing assistance and care. We plan to offer rest home, hospital level and dementia care in our care suites,
depending on individual needs. It’s an innovative type of accommodation for assisted living and care.
Jenny is looking forward to being able to provide a full care offering at Lauriston Park.
A special feature of the care suite lifestyle at Lauriston Park is that residents will be grouped into smaller households, to nurture stronger relationships and homely atmosphere.”
If you would like to know more about the townhouses currently under construction, please get in touch with Jenny on 07 827 0793.
Much more coming for Lauriston Park Soon the spacious grounds, fabulous facilities and beautiful homestead of our beautiful Cambridge location will offer even more. Work is now underway on our brand new care suites and Living Well apartment complex, so Lauriston Park will be an all-in-one over-65 community, providing both independent and assisted living for long-term aged care, including specialised dementia care.
To know more, call Jenny on 07 827 0793 or 027 600 7548 or visit lauristonpark.co.nz
YoungAT JULY 2021 Heart FEATURE
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 9
03
Live stronger for longer Feeling a little weak and wobbly on your feet can have an enormous impact on your confidence and how you live your life, says Midland Community Pharmacy Group falls prevention manager Stephanie McLennan. “The less we move the weaker and less stable we become and the more our confidence drops,” Stephanie said. “But although this may sound depressing there’s good news, because by moving more you can break the cycle and become stronger and more confident at any age.” Stephanie said sarcopenia – loss of muscle mass – occurred naturally with age, which made it particularly important for older people to be active and stay strong. “Simply put, we need to put in a bit more effort to stay
The less we move the weaker and less stable we become and the more our confidence drops strong with age,” she said. “This might look like joining a strength and balance class, going for regular walks, joining a bowls, dancing or tai chi club, taking the stairs or going to the gym.” In New Zealand, the Live Stronger for Longer programme – a partnership between ACC, DHBs and local health providers – helps older adults improve and maintain their strength and balance. The Waikato branch of this programme is Strong & Stable.
Jim Goddin
Information on strength and balance classes available in Waipa is available at www. livestronger.org.nz or by ringing Stephanie on 027 419 0068. “When you are stronger and steadier on your feet you’ll have less risk of falling and more confidence to join a range of activities and do the things you love,” Stephanie said. “Even everyday tasks can be done with greater ease which can help maintain your independence. Being more physically active can have a positive impact on your overall health profile including heart health, bone health and mental health. “If you feel strong and confident you are more likely to get out and about, do more things you enjoy, increase interactions with other people and improve your quality of life.”
Helen Carter
Nikki Adamson
Honouring your loved ones wishes Considering pre-planning or pre-paying your funeral? Recording your wishes today gives you and your family peace of mind for tomorrow. For further information, call us today
262 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu 07 870 2137 office@rosetown.co.nz www.rosetown.co.nz
Boost your health and confidence with Strong & Stable classes.
Jan Howie
David Espin
YoungAT Heart
FEATURE
10 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
04
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
JULY 2021
Linda Jones was the best option It’s hard to say no when all seven of your children tell you that moving into Ryman Healthcare’s Linda Jones Retirement Village is the best thing to do. That was the case for Brian and Noeline who moved into a serviced apartment at the Flagstaff village at the end of March, followed shortly by Noeline’s move into the special care unit. Brian said Noeline had been facing challenges with her memory for a few years but it had got to the point where the children could see their dad needed some extra support. “The children concluded that Linda Jones was the best option. And that’s proven to be the case!” After a whirlwind few weeks, Brian is learning about all the many options now open to him as he immerses himself into village life. Brian has been a keen bowls player since 1983 and played for clubs in Napier, Northcote, Snells Beach and Hamilton, having moved around a bit with his work in the wool exporting industry before retiring up north.
Brian and Noeline’s different needs were met. And his reputation on the green preceded him, with a few old bowls friends encouraging him to have a go at the village. Although Brian hasn’t made it out onto the green quite yet they have been taking the Triple A exercise classes and
are enjoying the music sessions at the village.
set up a support system which I think will be good to join in with,” he said.
Meeting other residents who have partners in special care has also been helpful.
“Everyone in the team is very caring. From the housekeeper to the nurses, there are a few who understand the situation and are always happy and smiling and they all know my name.”
“Some of them are getting together to
Opportunities aplenty at CAB If you would like to feel more connected to your community, join a new club or find a new hobby, the Te Awamutu Citizens Advice Bureau –Te Pou Whakawhirinaki o Aotearoa – can help. Located in the Ray White Arcade at 2/213 Alexandra Street, the CAB has access to an extensive database of clubs, groups, organisations and services available in
our community. Search the community directory for inspiration online at www.cab.org.nz or drop into the local branch for free face-to-face help, with no appointment needed. Find out more at www.cab.org.nz or contact the Te Awamutu CAB on (07) 871 4111.
Pop into the Te Awamutu CAB for ideas and inspiration.
Lifecare
rm ing short te l care includ ve le al it p and hos nity • Resthome our commu e. it sp re r delivery to nment, d fo an e ic rv se tertai wheels • Meals on od, activities/outings, en hairdresser and , fo te s u si io on ic io el hys •D tred care, p person-cen ful settings. ti u ea b in l podiatrist al u find all this? n yo So where ca mbridge
a LifecareeC& Hospital Resthom Eden philosophy of care
the g” We embrace ake old age worth livin m e w E. G ID R “Where B ET, CAM E R T S G 86 KIN HONE 827 5972 .nz P dge.co carecambri office@life
AT
JULY 2021
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
05
FEATURE
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 11
“I am fit now, but I know whatever happens I will be cared for.” Priscilla, a Ryman resident
HAVE INDEPENDENCE AND A CHEF-PREPARED MEAL TOO A Ryman serviced apartment allows you to live independently and still receive assistance. It might be housekeeping, a chef-prepared meal, or maybe it’s something else. Whatever it is, you can adjust your level of care in the village at any time, so it’s there if you need it. It’s one more way we’re pioneering a new way of living for a new retirement generation.
$439,000
Superbly located alongside the Waikato River in Hamilton, Linda Jones Retirement Village is named in honour of a pioneering jockey and horse trainer who set the standard for others to follow. One bedroom serviced apartments available now. Choose from a range of elevated views out over the manicured gardens.
Where convenience meets luxury SA376
1
1
46m2
Fixed base weekly fee* and our deferred management fee is capped at 20% - one of the lowest in the retirement sector *Some conditions apply
Call Sharon or David for more details.
LINDA JONES VILLAGE
1775 River Road, Flagstaff, Hamilton, 07 853 3382
2557
rymanhealthcare.co.nz
YoungAT Heart
FEATURE
12 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
06
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
JULY 2021
Go for gold The Government’s SuperGold card is automatically sent to all New Zealand residents who get New Zealand Superannuation or the Veteran’s Pension – but if you’re over 65 and don’t get these you can still apply. The card gives you discounts on everyday essentials like fuel, insurance, food and healthcare, instant savings on entertainment, travel and in retail stores, monthly special offers and free offpeak public transport.
Neighbourhood Support for young and old Grey hair and a frail body can disguise an agile mind filled with knowledge and memories of wonderful life experiences, says Neighbourhood Support community engagement officer Eileen Hawkins. “Meanwhile, younger people can bring energy, new ideas and perhaps some welcome assistance with technology,” she said. “Neighbourhood Support groups bring people of all ages together, providing rich opportunities for shared knowledge and social connection.” Older people can offer a lot to NS groups. For example: •
Spending more time at home often means they are more aware of comings and goings in their street
and are more likely to notice when something’s not right. •
If not working full-time, they may have time to coordinate the group and ensure members stay in touch.
•
They may be able to offer help with babysitting neighbourhood children.
In turn, they might enjoy benefits such as: •
Increased stimulation and social connection, resulting in better mental and physical health.
•
Having people to call on to help obtain groceries or supplies during lockdowns or emergencies, or when they are sick or have no transport.
•
Being kept in the loop with suspicious activity in the neighbourhood.
•
Having someone to look out for them if they live alone and don’t have
family support nearby. Neighbourhood Support is a nationwide organisation that works closely with the New Zealand Police, Civil Defence and local volunteer fire brigades. “In times of an event it is good to know that the first responders are your neighbours, then the Fire Brigade, Police and finally Civil Defence,” Eileen said.
Show your SuperGold care instore, or give your client number and date of birth when you’re paying online, and the discount will be instantly taken off your purchase. You can find SuperGold savings at www.supergold. govt.nz or by downloading the SuperGoldNZ app on your smartphone or tablet from the Apple App Store or the Google Play store. If you need help or information about the card, call 0800 25 45 65 or email information@supergold. govt.nz
Neighbourhood Support aims to help its members solve local problems, reduce crime, minimise antisocial behaviour, support victims and learn to cope with civil defence emergencies. It strives to connect people to achieve these benefits, reducing social isolation in the process. Anyone who wants to join an existing Neighbourhood Support group – or start a new one – can email Mandy Merson at info@commsafe.co.nz.
We offer help, advice and information to everyone
Volunteer Visitors Wanted Do you have time for older people? You could be a volunteer visitor. Are you friendly and enjoy a chat? Able to give about an hour per week on a regular basis? Your visits will make a real difference in an older person’s life. We will match you with someone with similar interests to you who lives in your local area
Time is the greatest gift you can give. If this sounds like you, we need you!!!
Please contact our Office on 07 838 2266
Legal Disputes & Rights Employment Disputes Consumer Law WINZ Support Legal Clinic
Tenancy Issues Neighbour Problems Family Disputes Immigration JP Clinic
Not sure? Ask us.
Ray White Arcade, 2/213 Alexandra St, Te Awamutu Free phone: 0800 FOR CAB (0800 367 222) Open Mon to Fri 9am - 4pm
www.cab.org.nz
AT
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
JULY 2021
FEATURE
Getting assessed for rest home care
07
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 13
Winter Energy Payment
If you need long-term residential care in a rest home, dementia facility or private hospital, you may be able to get a Residential Care Subsidy from the Government.
The Winter Energy Payment is an extra payment offered by Work and Income to help with the cost of heating your home over the winter months.
But first you will need to be assessed to show you have high needs that cannot be safely met with a package of care in the community.
You don’t need to apply – if you’re eligible you will get it automatically along with your other regular payments.
Disability Support Link is a Hamilton organisation contracted by the Ministry of Health to provide this assessment.
If you are getting New Zealand Superannuation or the Veteran’s Pension you will automatically receive the payment between May 1 and October 1.
You can refer yourself to DSL, or be referred by a family member or doctor. A needs assessor will visit you at home or in hospital and talk with you about tasks you may find difficult, family or social support available to you and services that could help you remain living at home. If you meet the assessment criteria, and have assets below a certain threshold, the Government will pay the full cost your care but will take a portion of your superannuation to help with those costs,
Age Concern Hamilton executive officer Brent Nielsen says. “That threshold is currently $236,336 or less including the value of your house and car,” he said. “If you don’t include the value of your family home and car, the threshold is $129,423. This is especially applicable for couples where one needs rest home care while the other continues to live in the family home.”
Fees are uniform across all Waikato rest homes, so you can choose whichever suits your needs best without worrying about variations in fees. However, it was important to ask about additional charges for premium services – for example having an ensuite – Mr Nielsen said.
Single people with no dependent children receive $20.46 a week, while couples and people with dependent children receive $31.82 a week. Couples are paid a combined sum of $63.64 a week, whether they live together or separately, with only one person in the couple receiving the payment.
It was also important to consider the rest home’s proximity to family, your GP and other support.
GREATER WAIKATO’S SPECIALIST EYE CENTRE AND EYE SURGERY FACILITY We are a team of highly qualified and experienced Ophthalmologists, with Fellowship training in various subspecialties, providing an Ophthalmic service of excellence. We offer a comprehensive range of diagnostic and treatment services, including surgery in our adjoining purpose-built facility Bridgewater Day Surgery. • • • • • • • • • • • • •
General Ophthalmology Cataract Surgery Medical & Surgical Retina Paediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus Pterygium Uveitis Oculoplastic and Lacrimal Surgery Glaucoma Management Acute Eye Conditions Neuro-Opthalmology Visual Electrophysiology Medical laser Treatment Macular Degeneration Management
07 834 0006 • 130 Grantham Street, Hamilton
www.hamiltoneyeclinic.co.nz
Free digital skills training Take the stress out of learning how to use your computer, smartphone, iPad or other digital device with Waipā District Libraries.
Dee said Waipā District Libraries had recently partnered with Digital Inclusion Alliance Aotearoa to deliver more than 40 digital learning modules through the Stepping Up digital skills training programme.
“We offer free, one-on-one digital tutoring sessions tailored to your individual needs,” outreach librarian Dee Atkinson said.
She said Waipā libraries could assist everyone from total beginners to those wanting to create a CV or develop a specific skill.
“Our community librarians are here to help, and can book you in for a onehour session using either your own device or one of the library computers.
Cambridge Oaks and Selwyn St Andrew’s retirement villages were taking advantage of digital learning sessions for residents and other retirement villages were being contacted about similar services.
“It might be that your phone’s going to sleep too quickly, or you want to learn how to put Google photos into folders or hold an online meeting – anything you’re struggling to do yourself.”
“If you need help with your computer or device we’d love to help so please get in touch with us,” Dee said.
08
AT
FEATURE
14 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
JULY 2021
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
GET FREEDOM NOW! SAVE $500! on NORDIC Mobility Scooters
Offer expires 15th August 2021
Designed for the Quality European and North American Markets Our company has been operating vehicle garages in New Zealand for over 20 years with an average annual turnover of over 4 million NZ Dollars. We have a large mobility scooter workshop with an extensive and full range of parts and accessories. We guarantee quality service with qualified technicians available for your peace of mind. All NORDIC mobility scooters meet high international Quality and Safety standards.
NORDIC LUXURY EXPLORER
SAVE $500 Now Only $4395.00
Phone:
OR From only $34 per week**
0800 69 66 73
for 36 months with a $1100 Deposit **subject to terms and conditions.
For your FREE demonstration at your home NOW
PACKAGE INCLUDES • • • •
Free 3 year AA Roadside Assistance Free Tool Kit and Safety Flag Free Cane and Cane Holder Free Windscreen
• • • •
SPECIFICATIONS: Weight Capacity – 180kg Weight with Batteries – 147kg Motor Size – 24V / 800W Max Forward Speed – 15km/h
Distance Range – up to 60km Ground Clearance – 12cm Batteries – 12V / 75Ahx2 Overall Dimensions – 1480x640x1120mm Full Front and Rear Suspension
Free Dustcover Adjustable Tiller Luxury High Back Adjustable Swivel Seat Free Rear Lockable Storage Compartment
NORDIC LUXURY CRUISER
Large Heavy Duty Luxury Scooter.
NORDIC CRUISER
SAVE $500
SAVE $500
OR From only $32 per week**
OR From only $27 per week**
Now Only $4095.00
Now Only $3295.00
for 36 months with a $1000 Deposit **subject to terms and conditions.
for 36 months with a $660 Deposit **subject to terms and conditions.
PACKAGE INCLUDES • • • • •
Free 3 year AA Roadside Assistance Free Tool Kit and Safety Flag Free Cane and Cane Holder Free Windscreen Free Dustcover SPECIFICATIONS: Weight Capacity – 150kg Weight with Batteries – 110kg Motor Size – 24V / 800W
• Adjustable Tiller • Free Rear Lockable Storage Compartment • Luxury High Back Adjustable Swivel Seat
Max Forward Speed – 15km/h Distance Range – up to 50km Ground Clearance – 12cm Batteries – 12V / 55Ahx2
Sporty Luxury Scooter.
Overall Dimensions – 1380x630x1150mm Full Front and Rear Suspension
NORDIC POLAR CRUISER
Max Forward Speed – 10km/h Distance Range – up to 30km Ground Clearance – 9cm Batteries – 12V / 35Ahx2
Overall Dimensions – 1270x610x1080mm Full Front and Rear Suspension
Now Only $1995.00
OR From only$31 per week***
for 36 months with a $3000 Deposit **subject to terms and conditions.
PACKAGE INCLUDES
PACKAGE INCLUDES
SPECIFICATIONS: Weight Capacity - 230kg Weight with Batteries - 160kg Motor Size – 24v/1200w
SPECIFICATIONS: Weight Capacity – 150kg Weight with Batteries – 85kg Motor Size – 24V / 400W
• Free Dustcover • High Back Swivel Seat and Adjustable Tiller
SAVE $500
Now Only $5995.00
Free 3 year AA Roadside Assistance Free Tool Kit Adjustable Tiller • Roof • Spare Wheel Windscreen and Windscreen Wiper Large Lockable Storage Compartment
• Free 3 year AA Roadside Assistance • Free Tool Kit and Safety Flag • Free Cane and Cane Holder
Mid-Sized Town Cruiser.
NORDIC TRAVEL COMPACT
SAVE $500
• • • • •
PACKAGE INCLUDES
• Comes with Two Interchangeable Seats - Luxury High Back Adjustable Swivel Seat - Adjustable Two Person High Back Seat
Max Forward Speed – 17km/h Distance Range – up to 50 km Ground Clearance – 12cm Batteries – 12v/75ah x 2
Overall Dimensions 1650 x 720 x 1400mm Full Front and Rear Suspension
• Free 3 year AA Roadside assistance • Connector Free Drop In Battery Pack • Battery Can Be Taken Inside for Charging • Adjustable Driving Tiller • Front Storage Basket SPECIFICATIONS: Weight Capacity - 120kg Total Weight with Batteries - 45kg
visit www.nordicmobility.nz
• Automatic Breaking System Allowing Easy • Scooter Operation • Free Dust Cover • Disassembles into 5 Lightweight Pieces, • Wireless and Easily Transported
Battery Pack Weight – 8kg Motor Size – 24v/200w Max Forward Speed – 7km/h Distance Range – up to 15km
Ground Clearance – 5cm Batteries – 12v/12ah x 2 Overall Dimensions - 1070 x 510 x 960mm
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 15
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
Three Waters carrot for councils Waipā is set to receive just under $21 million as part of a $2.5 billion Three Waters package for local governments if it accepts the offer. Under the formula Ōtorohanga will receive just over $10.6 million Government announced last week a $2.5 billion package to support local government transition through the reforms to New Zealand’s drinking water, wastewater and stormwater services.
The package is also to help stimulate local economies while creating jobs and unlocking infrastructure for housing. The announcement was made at the Local Government NZ conference in Blenheim, attended by hundreds or council representatives from across the country including Waipā mayor Jim Mylchreest, deputy mayor Liz Stolwyk, councillor Philip Coles and chief executive Garry Dyet.
The package has been split into two components to ensure extra funding is left over for any financial emergency. The Government says the funding will be invested in the future of local government and community wellbeing, while also meeting priorities for government investment. LGNZ President Stuart Crosby welcomed the Government’s announcement of a support package.
Open – officially
The Tristram Precinct – with Waikato Regional Council as the anchor tenant – was been officially opened by Governor General Dame Patsy Reddy, this week. She was pictured entering the impressive building alongside Kīngi Tuheitia Pōtatau Te Wherowhero VII, who unveiled four artworks created for the regional council. The building on the corner of Ward, Tristram and Bryce streets has been developed by Stark Property and is occupied by the regional council and WSP. A third tenant is yet to move in.
Nigel’s a fee free dog A rescue dog named after the American crime drama Bones has won free registration for the rest of his life while living in Waipā. The three-year-old dog Mister Nigel Murray Nigel for short is a Japanese Spitz and his owner Stuart Vaughan is the winners of Waipā District Council’s free registration for life promotion. All dogs registered before the due date, June 30, were automatically entered into the draw for the prize, potentially worth more than $1000 for a young healthy pup. Te Awamutu resident Vaughan, said he was thrilled to hear of the win. “Nigel is such a lovely dog, whenever we are out for a walk people come up and want to pat him.” Since registrations opened in May, more than 6700 or 75 percent of dogs across the district have been registered. Around 2200 registrations are still outstanding. Council compliance manager Karl Tutty said the number of registrations had increased this year compared to the same time last year. Registrations can be made online at www. waipadc.govt.nz/dogs or at Council offices in Te Awamutu and Cambridge. Nigel – or Mister Nigel Murray to some...
“The package ensures no council will be worse off and every community will be better off under reform, as well as demonstrating a new way for central and local government to work together,” he said. “It reinforces the pivotal role of local decision making.” The deal also comes with a commitment to work together with LGNZ to engage and consult with councils and other stakeholders over issues around the water reform.
Letters… Selling us out
As one of many people who made submissions to the LTP of Waipa DC I received the response to mine. Reading the response my perception is that a lot of the items proposed by council have been accepted as they were wanting it to happen. The response did create a big question and it’s about transparency. For the two big items like the Memorial Park and Lake Te Koo Utu the costs will be borne by asset sales yet to be decided on. Quote: “the assets that will be sold to fund the project have not been established yet. Council is currently developing a Property Strategy and anticipates this will inform the sale of assets”. We are looking at about $11 million of assets to be sold. As per the response to the submissions the property department is still looking at what can be sold. What I would like to know is the following: What assets are there to be sold? Where did the money come from to acquire these assets? How long have these assets been in Council’s (or should I say ratepayers) possession? Why have these assets been bought in the first place? Council’s core services is not buying and selling property. If these assets have been in the books for a while, why were they not looked at to sell earlier to offset rates? I believe that if Council has (on our behalf) $11 million of assets to be sold, ratepayers are entitled to know answers on the above. After all, Council should be transparent. Bernard Westerbaan Kihikihi
The Waipā District Council responds: Council has a large and diverse property portfolio. This has been acquired over time for various reasons such as for infrastructure corridor developments like drainage swales and roading. Council continuously evaluates its property portfolio and sells assets only when they are deemed no longer beneficial to the community. Commercial sensitivity means purchase or sale plans are not available to the public prior to them going ahead. However, all sales must be approved by Council after which the information is published on our website. Assets become surplus to requirement for many reasons including when land is purchased for projects like road corridors but only part of the land is used. This leaves the remaining land available for sale once development has been completed. In 2015, Council identified a number of assets deemed surplus to requirement. Since then, several have been sold including an eight lot subdivision and an old quarry and landfill site in Cambridge and the money from these sales used to fund other projects such as the Cambridge Pool. A similar sale programme took place when the Te Awamutu Events Centre was built around 20 years ago.
16 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
Flavours
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
with Jan Bilton
Cosy comforts
One of my favourite winter warmers is a casserole. The combination of meat (usually), vegetables, spices and herbs slow cooked in the oven or on the hob to mouth-watering deliciousness is a cosy comfort. Casseroles can be prepared in advance, stored in the fridge or freezer and reheated when required. If reheating from frozen, it is best to thaw the casserole in the refrigerator or thaw on low heat in the microwave. With faster thawing more liquid could result meaning you may have to thicken the hot ingredients with a flour and water paste. Casseroles are full of appetising goodness because they are cooked in a tightly covered container with a small amount of liquid. The nutrients are not boiled or drained away. For the tastiest results, always use low heat, preferably about 160 degrees Celsius, but certainly nothing higher than 180 degrees. Most meat casseroles will take about two hours to cook at 160 degrees Celsius. TAMARILLO RED WINE PORK 1kg diced pork freshly ground black pepper to taste 3 rashers bacon, chopped 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 large onion, diced 200g button mushrooms, sliced 1 tablespoon each: mixed dried herbs, brown sugar, balsamic vinegar 1 cup red wine 4 tamarillos, peeled and halved crosswise Preheat the oven to 160°C. Sprinkle the pork generously with black pepper. Sauté the chopped bacon in half the oil in a large casserole suitable for the hob and oven. When nearly crisp, add the onion and mushrooms. Sauté until lightly coloured. Place aside. Brown the pork in batches in the remaining oil. Return the bacon mixture to the casserole and mix well. Add the herbs, brown sugar, balsamic vinegar and red wine. Mix well. Cover
first national R E A L
E S T A T E
Tamarillo red wine pork
Carbonnade
and cook in the oven for 1 hour. Place the tamarillo halves on top of the pork, cut-side up. Cover and cook for a further 30 minutes. Great served with bread rolls. Serves 6.
together with the mustard, herbs and seasonings. Cover and cook in oven for 2 hours. Ten minutes before the end of cooking time, remove the casserole lid and stir in the red capsicum. Spread the croutons with butter and herbs and place on top of the meat. Cook for 10 minutes. Serves 6-8.
CARBONNADE Onions: 125g bacon, diced 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 large onions, diced 2 teaspoons sugar Meat: 1.5kg chuck or blade steak 4 tablespoons cornflour Liquid: 330ml black beer 1/2 cup beef stock Seasonings: 1 tablespoon whole grain mustard bunch fresh herbs tied with string salt and pepper to taste 1 roasted red capsicum, seeded and diced Croutons: 6-8 slices French bread, lightly toasted 25g butter 2 tablespoons chopped mixed fresh herbs Preheat the oven to 160°C. Sauté the bacon in half the oil in a large casserole suitable for the hob and oven. When nearly crisp, add the onions. Sauté for 1 minute. Add the sugar and sauté until golden. Place aside. Cut the beef into cubes and dust with the cornflour. Fry in the remaining oil in batches, until coloured. Remove from the heat and pour in the beer and beef stock stirring well. Return the onion mixture to the casserole
We put you first
Te Awamutu
We really are made of sugar
+
+
great
Real Estate
spice
Advice
We love to talk, so give us a call today! Vayle Hammond Licensed Agent REAA 2008
Ph 027 226 9532
Joan Milgate
Licensed Sales Person REAA 2008
Ph 027 268 9379
Call us today to discuss how we can help!
07 280 7536
waiparealestate.nz
35 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu
Waipa Real Estate Ltd, MREINZ Licensed REAA 2008
TURMERIC CHICKEN 400g whole skinned and boned chicken thighs, cubed 1 teaspoon ground turmeric 1 tablespoon canola oil 1/2 teaspoon each: mustard seeds, cumin seeds, fennel seeds, cardamom seeds 1 medium onion, diced 4 cloves garlic, crushed finely grated root ginger 1 1/2 teaspoons curry powder 1 1/4 cups chicken stock 2 large tomatoes, diced Dust the chicken with the turmeric. Place aside. Heat the oil in a large pot suitable for the hob and oven if choosing oven cooking. Add the mustard seeds and stir until they begin to pop. Add the cumin, fennel and cardamom seeds, then the onion. Cook, until slightly browned. Combine the garlic and ginger. Add to the pot with the curry powder and stir for 1 minute. Add the chicken stock and the tomatoes and bring to the boil. Cook gently for 20 minutes, until thick. Add the chicken and simmer for about 20 minutes on the hob or 30-40 minutes in a 180°C oven. Serves 4.
Must win for Te Awamutu
Te Awamutu’s run of successive losses must come to an end on Saturday if the side is to avoid finding itself bottom of the WaiBop football championships. The side travels to Gordon Spratt Reserve to play bottom of the league Papamoa – a side they beat 3-0 at home. And to add to the challenge, Papamoa’s first team is home in the main game – a derby against Tauranga City in the Premier league. That means the host club should be out in force. The football spies are already anticipating seeing Papamoa fielding a strong combination against Te Awamutu, who will have strikers Brad Egglestone and skipper Joel Roil back on duty. Papamoa sits midtable in the premier league, but its reserves are bottom of the Championship, two points behind a Te Awamutu side which has endured a series of successive defeats and not much luck. The championship has proved a dog fight of considerable proportions as teams which look title contenders one week collapse in a heap the next. Leaders Cambridge were beaten for the second week in a row on Saturday. So, the margin of Te
Michael Roberts opened the scoring for Te Awamutu last weekend.
Awamutu’s 2-1 home loss last weekend to Tauranga Old Boys had some credibility to it. Blues now have the best record in the competition – but with games in hand sits third on the ladder. Coach Jim Grainger said it was the best performance his side had put in for several weeks and they deserved more. Michael Roberts’ first goal for the club on eight minutes had Te Awamutu ahead after eight minutes, but it was 1-1 after 24 when Old Blues scored from the spot. The visitors grabbed a 62nd minute winner after a
frantic goal mouth scramble and substitute Jamie Bell was denied a very late equaliser by the save of the day from visiting keeper Arnaldo Perdomo. Grainger was convinced the penalty was too soft to be given, but he credited referee Peter Caffell for his handling of a physical game in awful conditions. “He was outstanding – the best refereeing performance I have seen her this season.” Meanwhile, the club accent on youth continued last weekend when it hosted an inaugural junior’s indoor tournament.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 17
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
CLUB OPEN DAILY FROM 11AM
THIS FRIDAY 23 JULY, 6PM Raffles, Jokers Wild & Membership draw
BOMBER COMMAND RESTAURANT
SUNDAY 25 JULY, 9AM Indoor Bowls drawn pairs
HOURS: 11AM TO 8PM 7 DAYS A WEEK
FRIDAY 30 JULY, 7PM
381 Alexandra St , Te Awamutu P 871 3707 Courtesy van ext push 4 free call
“Coopers Run Show Band” plus 30 members lamb draws
RESIDENT CHEF AVI RIKHI
Every day from 4pm MEMBER OF CLUBSNZ & RNZRSA Entry restricted to Members, Invited Guests and members of affiliated Clubs www.teawamutursa.co.nz
Quick crossword 1
2
3
4
Wordsearch 5
6 7
9
8
10
11 12 13
14
15
16
17
19
18 20
21
22
23
Across 1. Bark (4) 4. Quirky, fanciful (6) 8. Loosen (7) 9. Enchantment (5) 10. Corner (4) 11. Begin (8) 13. Fitter of door security (9) 17. Very large cooking pot (8) 19. Weekly pay (4)
24
21. Record (5) 22. Sun umbrella (7) 23. Foodstuffs vendor (6) 24. Bean protein (4) Down 2. Having a streak of luck (2,1,4) 3. Counterfeit (4) 4. Someone who looks without buying (6-7)
5. Sleeplessness (8) 6. Strict (5) 7. Narrow lane (5) 8. Scuttle (4) 12. Scholastic (8) 14. Rumour (7) 15. Fragment (5) 16. Sense (4) 18. Yellow-brown colour (5) 20. Weapons (4)
Last week Across: 1. Pulse, 4. Social, 8. Twister, 9. Organ, 10. Eager, 11. Masseur, 12. Pestle, 14. Shut up, 17. Trapeze, 19. Sidle, 21. Exist, 22. Trample, 23. Ballot, 24. Enter. Down: 1. Pitter-patter, 2. Lying, 3. Enthral, 4. Shrimp, 5. Cross, 6. Augment, 7. Entrepreneur, 13. Stamina, 15. Hostage, 16. Septet, 18. Extol, 20. Depot.
S W C P O S I T I O N S F H T S C E
G P I G N I T I O N S P C A G T H N
O T R N F I N I S H F O R I D R A G
S P C I N G R I D P L N A R S A M I
T O U N N E S M X X A S S P P I P N
CAUTION CHAMPAGNE CHASSIS CHICANE CIRCUIT COMPETITION CRASH CREW DRAG DRIVER ENGINE FAST
A D I L E T R M J M G O H I O G A E
Sudoku R I T S P E C T A T O R S N I H G E
T U C A U T I O N N R N T G L T N C
FENCE FINISH FLAG FUEL GEARS GRID HAIRPIN HEATS HELMET IGNITION LAPS LEADER
E M D R I V E R F F O O E S E H E L
R S A F E T Y U Y F C E P W R E M B
Q N L E A D E R H F I G U H A A O G
K P C H E L M E T W Q C T V Y T D E
C H A S S I S C V A A F I E R S E A
MANOEUVRE MECHANIC MODEL OFFICIALS PACE PITS PODIUM POLE POSITION RACE RANK SAFETY
T U R C H I C A N E J L E A A E L R
Y T R P E V N C P O L E A N L M C S
R J A F A S T R F R I A I P C S U Y
E X C C O M P E T I T I O N S E J A
S P E E D X J W T M E C H A N I C K
SPECTATORS SPEED SPOILER SPONSOR SPRINT STARTER STRAIGHT TEAM TROPHY TYRES WATER WINNER
202
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
MEDIUM
All puzzles © The Puzzle Company
Last week
Wordsearch
Sudoku
C R A Y O N H C A S S E M B L Y D L
D U H R J E O A L R E A D N S E B E
E L P C P S L R R E P O R T P L P S
T E U X Z S I E R T E R M A A B A S
E R Z N Q A D T T R Z G R C G O P O
N P Y A C Y A A S I O T K A I O E N
T P R B W H Y K T G M B M B R K R T
I E U I B R S E V E O E F T R S M R
O G A P M S I R N A S S T E X A M U
N B O C I A C T R F E C T A R M W A
Y E R Z H L R D E S C H H K B W S N
L X Z G A E G Y X U O O S A E L X T
E E G S T R R I E B N L K Q L G E B
A R S Z A T R V H J D A M U L K P G
R C D D H R O O M E A R E S U L T S
N I E S T U D Y S C R L N O A V T Z
Why use Yes Mortgages? • We help take away some of the stress • Integrity, confidentiality and trust are key values • 10 years experience in the mortgage industry
When you buy a house, it is important to look at a number of properties so you get the home that suits you. It is the same with your mortgage. You should look at the options so you get the loan that is best for you. That is my job ... finding the mortgage that best suits your needs and situation.
Gavin Lynch, Registered Financial Advisor
P: 07 823 4531 M: 021 783 266 gavin@yesmortgages.co.nz www.yesmortgages.co.nz
• Customer focused with a ‘can do’ attitude • Professional Advisors Association (PAA) Member • Registered Financial Advisor • Flexible to fit around your needs • Cambridge owned and operated
Q S U M S T A K O T Y V K Y H E A D
P E N C I L Y H O M E W O R K N T J
18 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
EXPERTS AIR CONDITIONING
AIR CONDITIONING
Air-conditioning
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Spring in steps of star gallopers
• Sales, service & installation • Obligation-free quotes • Te Awamutu, Cambridge, Otorohanga, Te Kuiti
Your Trusted Local Air Conditioning Contractor
• Residential, commercial, industrial
DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING, HEATPUMPS, HOME VENTILATION, SERVICING, FILTER MAINTENANCE & REPLACEMENT www.surecool.co.nz
Call our team today for specialised advice: 0800 772 887
027 500 2956 | waipaheatpumps@kinect.co.nz 72 Lyon St, Kihikihi | www.waipaheatpumps.com
BUILDING
ENGINEERING
The best service for new builds, additions, bathroom & kitchen renos, and decks.
Sword Of State (outside) finishing runner-up in his trial at Cambridge on Tuesday. Photo: Trish Dunell
Phone Mark for a FREE Quote 827 7386 | 027 432 2412
Kiwi Veteran owned & operated
Group One targets await stablemates Probabeel and Sword Of State in Australia later this year and they took their first serious steps this afternoon toward spring goals with trial outings on the all-weather track at Cambridge. Trainer Jamie Richards was well-represented during the day with crack mare Avantage also in action and she will be chasing elite level titles at home while Entriviere is likely to campaign in Sydney. Probabeel settled in a handy spot off the fence in her open 800m heat and she wasn’t pressured by rider Opie Bosson to hold her ground in the run home to finish third behind the Stephen McKee-trained O’Charm. “Probabeel is a bit lazy and doesn’t often trial that well and it was probably a bit the same today,” Richards said. “She saves her best for race day and that will bring her on. She’ll trial again and then go to Melbourne.” Her first-up assignment has yet to be confirmed, but the G.1 Memsie Stakes (1400m) on August 28 is in the mix. Sword Of State sat in behind the pace in his 800m heat before peeling four wide at the top of the straight and was allowed to run home under his own steam by Bosson to finish a close second. Sword Of State has won four of his five starts and following his victory in the Gr.1 Sistema Stakes (1200m) at Ellerslie, future standing rights in the son of Snitzel were secured by Cambridge Stud. Richards lined up six runners in another of the open 800m heats, which was won by Clinton Isdale’s Bring It On with Te Akau’s Entriviere arriving late for second and Avantage was third. – NZ Racing Desk
JOINERY
PLUMBING
SITUATIONS VACANT
M: 021 531 801 E: hamon@superiorbuilding.co.nz W: www.superiorbuilding.co.nz EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICES
Phillip & Charlotte
108 Te Rahu Road, Te Awamutu
PH 07 871 3624 MOB 0274 996 428 FAX 07 871 5539 eliteservices2005@xtra.co.nz www.eliteservices2005ltd.co.nz
FENCING
Cambridge Owned & Operated
HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS GUTTERS - MOSS REMOVAL 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz
RURAL • RESIDENTIAL • LIFESTYLE
Corey Hutchison • 021 037 3685
• tier1fencing@outlook.co.nz
www.tier1fencing.co.nz
Need a plumber? • Repairs, service, installation • Bathrooms renovations • Hot water specialists • Prompt professional service
Custom design and superior craftsmanship for your dream home! Aluminium Joinery Kitchens Interior Doors 92 Bruce Berquist Drive Te Awamutu P 07 871 6188 | www.ntjoinery.co.nz
REFRIGERATION
Pratts knows plumbing. Freephone 0800 772 887
YOUR BUSINESS
ADVERTISE WITH THE EXPERTS - Industrial Ammonia Specialists - Commercial Refrigeration - Compressor Rebuilding - Cold Storage - Fluid Chillers - Consultation - Design - Installation - Air Conditioning -
Phone 027 261 3113
www.prochill.co.nz
We Fix What the Others Can't
CALL JANINE ON 027 287 0005
STERILISATION ASSISTANT REQUIRED We’re looking for a conscientious and professional Sterilisation Assistant to join our busy dental practice (approx 35 hours.) Main duties: • Infection control and sterilisation for the practice to a high standard including processing of instruments. • Ordering stock and lab work. • Supporting and covering Dental Assistants & Receptionists when required (including assisting Dentists, booking appointments, answering phones and general admin duties) This role involves being on your feet all day and impeccable hygiene standards. About you: • Excellent written and verbal communication skills. • Self-motivated, reliable, and honest. • Enjoys working in a fast-paced and supportive team environment. • High levels of attention to detail with strong multitasking skills and able to perform under pressure. Previous dental or similar experience are preferable but not essential. Please send your CV and a cover letter to: drtgdentist@gmail.com Applicants should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 19
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
DEATH NOTICES
CHURCH NOTICES
GODBOLD, Douglas John, (Doug) – Passed away suddenly on Monday, 12th July 2021. Aged 73 years. Loved husband of Karen for 50 years. Cherished Dad to Edella and Petra. Much loved Pop. At Doug’s request a private farewell has taken place. All communications to The Godbold Family, c/- 262 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu 3800
HAMILTON, Gordon William – Passed away surrounded by his dear family at Waikato Hospital on Friday, 16th July 2021, aged 76 years. Much loved husband of Yvonne. Wonderful dad and dad inlaw to Annette & Richard, Fiona, Glenda & Chris, Arran & Tracey, and Popa to Lincoln, Dilan, Miley, Bradley, Arianna, Izabel, Chopper, Billy, and a very special 0.9! A celebration of Gordon's life will be held at Te Aroha RSA, 67 Rewi Street, Te Aroha on Thursday, the 22nd of July 2021 at 2:00pm, followed by the burial at The Te Awamutu Lawn Cemetery on Friday, the 23rd of July 2021 at 12.30pm. Donations to St John Ambulance would be appreciated and may be left at the service. All communications to The Hamilton Family, c/- 262 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu 3800.
1310 Racecourse Rd, Te Awamutu
PUBLIC NOTICES
FOR SALE
The Statement of Corporate Intent of Waipa Networks Limited for the year ended 31 March 2022 and the two succeeding financial years, is available for public inspection at the offices of Waipa Networks Limited at: 240 Harrison Drive Te Awamutu and on line at www.waipanetworks.co.nz
SITUATIONS VACANT PUBLIC NOTICES
PUT YOUR HAND UP E TU TO RINGA
Volunteer for Citizens Advice Bureau Tuao mai mo Nga Pou Whakawhirinaki Want to make a difference to people’s lives? Pop in and see us in the Ray White Arcade, 2/213 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu or call us on 07 871 4111
FIREWOOD FOR SALE – 5 cubic metres $200, 10 cubic metres $360. Delivery to Te Awamutu. Ph 021 617 349 or 07 873 9190.
Missed Delivery? Let Us Know Phone 07 827 0005
SERVICES
SERVICES
For a look you will love Call Dave Rowe • • • •
Interior painting Wallpapering Exterior painting Spray painting
LTD TECAMBRIDGE AWAMUTU
We are seeking a motivated, nice person to join our happy team. This is a part time position - week days, day shifts. Duties include food preparation, cash handling, and making great looking subs for our guests. Full training provided
SANDWICH ARTIST Flexible Hours Must be available some evenings / weekends. Application forms available at Must have a can do SUBWAY CAMBRIDGE Queen Street,attitude Cambridge positive and able to work as part of a team. Full training provided. “An opportunity to grow your customer service skills within a fast paced positive environment” Send CV to karen@houchens.co.nz by 29th July (Only those shortlisted will be contacted)
decorator@daverowe.co.nz www.daverowe.co.nz
OPEN HOMES
TE AWAMUTU OPEN HOMES LUGTONS Saturday 24 July 177 Williams Street 1/2 Fraser Street Sunday 25 July 1/2 Fraser Street 177 Williams Street
Auction $759,000
12.30-1.15pm 1.30-2.15pm
$759,000 Auction
1.15-2.00pm 2.15-3.00pm
Contact listing agent prior-visiting as Open Homes times can change.
MOVIES
Find out more at www.cab.org.nz/getinvolved or call 0800 FOR CAB (0800 367 222)
SITUATIONS VACANT FUNERAL SERVICES
QUALIFIED BUILDER WANTED We are looking for a Qualified Builder to join our team. If you’re looking for an energetic and fun team environment that knows how to get the job done this could be the role for you. Successful applicants must: - Have a clean full drivers license - Must have a full set of hand tools and basic power tools - Confident in working independently and supervising others - Strong health and safety practices - A good sense of humor
Honouring your loved ones wishes We are there for you in your time of need - 24/7.
Role will include: Jim Goddin
07 870 2137 262 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu office@rosetown.co.nz
www.rosetown.co.nz
Garth Williams Funeral Director, Owner
- A company van - Uniform provided - Pay based on experience This role is full time with a minimum 40 hours per week, Monday to Friday with the occasional Saturdays. Our work is based out of Otorohanga and includes surrounding areas. Email CV to coullbuilders@xtra.co.nz or call Dylan on 027 722 7914
Looking for the right candidate for the job?
FILM NAME Film
Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, Wed, 22 Jul 23 Jul 24 Jul 25 Jul 26 Jul 27 Jul 28 Jul
ABLACK Dog's Way Home (PG) WIDOW (M)
Film 1 hr 51 mins
11.30am 6.15pm 11.30am 8.10pm 8.10pm Thu, Fri, 1.00pm Sat,1.40pm 11.30am Sun,
CRANSTON ACADEMY (PG)
1.15pm
14 Mar
20 Mar
2 hrs 16 mins Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins
1.30pm 11.15am 3.40pm 3.45pm 1.50pm 11.00am 1.15pm 3.15pm 3.20pm 3.40pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 1.30pm
FAST & FURIOUS 9 (M)
5.45pm
1 hr 51 mins
DREAMHORSE (PG) Destroyer (M) Green Book(M) (M) 2 hrs 25 mins Destroyer 2GUNPOWDER hrs 16 mins
MILKSHAKE
Hotel (R16)Mumbai (M)
2Green hrs 20 Book mins (M) 2 hrs 25 mins
HERSELF (M)
If Beale Street (M) Could Talk (M) Hotel Mumbai 22 hrs hrs 15 20 mins mins
MOONBOUND (PG)
1.10pm 16 Mar
15 Mar 12.30pm
1.10pm 8.15pm 8.15pm 4.00pm 1.30pm 1.30pm 3.50pm 1.35pm 1.00pm 12.45pm 8.15pm 8.30pm 6.20pm 1.15pm 8.20pm 1.00pm 11.15am 6.00pm 3.15pm6.00pm 11.15am 8.25pm 5.50pm 11.15am 8.30pm 8.00pm 6.00pm 8.00pm 5.30pm 5.30pm 1.10pm 8.15pm 8.15pm 4.00pm
4.10pm 6.00pm 1.15pm 3.20pm 6.00pm 1.30pm 8.30pm 1.20pm 11.00am 12.45pm 8.40pm 5.45pm 8.10pm 5.50pm 4.10pm 6.00pm 1.30pm
6.00pm
4.15pm 6.30pm 1.40pm 11.00am
1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 6.00pm
11.00am
6.25pm
4.00pm 6.20pm
4.25pm 6.30pm
1.15pm 3.15pm 6.00pm 8.00pm
1.30pm 11.15am 8.00pm 5.30pm
1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 5.30pm
2.30pm
M O Swimming With Stan & Ollie (M) Men (M) SPIRIT UNTAMED (PG) N THE GODMOTHER (M) Swimming With Men (M) D The Guilty (M) THE HITMAN’S WIFE’S BODYGUARD (R16) A The Guilty (M) www.tivolicinema.co.nzY WAITING FOR ANYA (M) Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge Stan & Ollie (M)Could Talk (M) If Beale Street
SPACE JAM: A NEW hr 53 21LEGACY hrs 15mins mins (MA)
4.10pm 1.45pm
1 hr 40 mins
5.45pm 8.10pm
1.15pm 3.35pm
1.05pm 12.45pm 8.15pm 5.50pm
10.45am 12.45pm 1.15pm 10.45am 6.15pm 6.15pm 8.00pm 5.45pm 6.00pm3.40pm6.10pm 8.00pm 1.25pm 1.20pm 8.00pm
4.00pm 1.15pm
1.45pm 1.30pm
4.15pm 1.45pm
11.00am 8.30pm 5.45pm 6.15pm
3.45pm 1.40pm
2.30pm 1.05pm 3.50pm 8.15pm
11.00am 1.00pm 4.00pm 4.30pm 5.50pm 5.50pm 6.15pm
11.00am 1.45pm 4.00pm 6.10pm 8.40pm
11.00am 4.15pm 1.15pm 6.15pm 6.40pm
11.30am 3.45pm 8.30pm 8.30pm
12.30pm 2.30pm 4.30pm
11.00am 8.45pm 1.15pm 6.40pm
11.15am 10.45am
8.45pm
11.30am 6.40pm 11.00am 3.40pm 1.00pm 8.40pm 6.20pm
4.10pm 11.15am
11 hr hr 52 53 mins mins
1 hr 40 mins
Call Janine 027 287 0005
C L O S E D
19 Mar
8.30pm 3.45pm 3.20pm 11.30am 6.15pm 11.30am 11.30am 3.45pm 1.10pm 3.15pm 3.10pm 11.20am 3.30pm 1.30pm 3.25pm 1.30pm8.15pm3.50pm 6.10pm 6.10pm 1.35pm 8.15pm 8.30pm 6.20pm 8.20pm 8.30pm 3.45pm 3.20pm
Colette 6 mins A Dog's(M) Way2 hrs Home (PG)
11.00am 4.10pm 5.50pm
8.30pm
ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY WITH US!
17 Mar
11.15am 3.40pm 6.00pm 6.00pm Tue, Wed, 3.45pm 19 Mar 20 Mar
1 hr 52 mins
Our team is caring and compassionate. We give the utmost attention to detail in all aspects of our service.
16 Mar
3.30pm 17 Mar
3.45pm 14 Mar
3.30pm
Locally owned and operated
15 Mar
4.10pm
3.50pm
1.00pm 5.50pm
3.40pm
8.30pm
11.00am 4.00pm 8.30pm8.40pm
3.10pm
5.40pm
10.35am 3.50pm
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
11.30am 6.40pm 8.30pm
12.30pm 4.30pm
8.30pm
20 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
THURSDAY JULY 22, 2021
murray hunt furnishers Serenity Serenity Calm Calm
1999 1999
$ $
*on in-store purchases $999 & over ‘til 3.8.21
*on in-store purchases $999 & over ‘til 3.8.21
30 months interest free CHRISTMAS
SALE
*on in-store purchases $999 & over ‘til 3.8.21
Now from Now from
$
50% 20% Serenity Serenity Calm Calm off. off. Now Now $ $ 50% 20% Serenity Z Queen Mattress & Base Serenity I Queen Mattress & Base off. off.
1849 1849 $
Serenity Serenity S S
1999 1999
From
Queen SizeQueen Mattress Size&Mattress Base & Base
1679
$
13
per week on 30 months interest free*
$
2299 $18
per week on 30 months interest free*
Now
3019 3019
$ $ Sanctuary Dream Swisstek Swisstek Ultra Ultra
Serenity Z Queen Mattress & Base
Serenity I Queen Mattress & Base From
Now
$
From
50% off.
$
1679
$
13 50% off. per week on 30 months interest free*
From
50% off. 50% off.
Now Now
30 months interest free 30 months interest free
Queen SizeQueen Mattress Size&Mattress Base & Base Handcrafted in New Zealand featuring Kulkote Copper, the latest temperature 50% Swisstek Queen Mattress & Base regulating innovation. Finished with luxury Sanctuary Dream off. Now Now per week on 30 months wool and silk for the most divine sleep. $ $ interest free* Handcrafted in New Zealand featuring $ $ Kulkote Copper, the latest temperature Queen Queen Size Mattress Size Mattress & Base& BaseSwisstek Queen Mattress & Base Dream Dream regulating innovation. Sanctuary FinishedSanctuary with luxury Queen SizeQueen Mattress Size&Mattress Base & Base on in-store purchases $999 & over ‘til 25.12.2020 per week on 30 months Queen Size Mattress Queen & Base wool and silk for the most divine sleep. $ $ &SizeBaseMattress interest free*
All Sleepyhead Chiropractic
$
2299 $18 50% off. per week on 30 months interest free*
50% off.
Sanctuary Dream Queen Mattress & Base
Sanctuary Dream Queen Mattress & Base
Comfort Guarantee
Warranty
Shop Safe
per week on 30 months interest free*
BedsRus Store Name VISIT Street Address Phone Number DREAM bedsrus.co.nz
TALK
From
Shop Safe Proudly Local Shop Safe
From
calProudly Comfort Local Guarantee Comfort Guarantee Warranty Warranty Shop Safe Proudly Local Comfort Guarantee Warranty
per week on 30 months interest free*
Now
From
BedsRus Store Name VISIT Street Address Phone Number DREAM bedsrus.co.nz
TALK
per week on 30 months interest free*
Now
From
$8299 $64 3199 25 7799 7799 20% off. * PLUS INTEREST FREE ‘TIL 2023 Find your best 25 sleep $8299 $64 3199 Find your best Serenity Z Queen Mattress & B Serenity I sleep Queen Mattress & Base Find your best sleep $2299 $18 $1679 $13 Find your best sleep
per 30 m inte
BedsRus Street Address *Offer while stocks valid tolast. 1.12.20 Discount whileoffers stocksapply last. Discount to selected offers bedsapply and bedding to selected only, beds prices and as bedding marked. only, Offers prices exclude as marked. Everyday Offers Dream exclude prices, Everyday run outs, Dream clearance prices,stock run outs, (unless clearance otherwise stock stated) (unless andotherwise not to be stated) used in and conjunction not to bewith usedany in conjunction other offer. with See in-store any otherforoffer. details. SeeWe in-store reserveforthe details. right to Wecorrect reserveerrors the right or misprints. to correctStore 30errors day Comfort orName misprints. Guarantee 30 VISIT dayTsComfort and Cs apply. Guarantee Ts and Cs apply. *Offer valid while stocks last. Discount apply to selected beds and bedding prices as marked. exclude Everyday Dream prices, run outs, clearance stock (unless otherwise stated) andtonotbetoused be used in conjunction with any other offer. See in-store for details. We reserve thetoright to correct or misprints. 30 day Comfort Guarantee Ts and apply. *OfferExcludes valid toto 25.12.20 3.Free 8.21Terms: or orwhile stocks last. Discount offoffers ers apply selected beds bedding only,toonly, prices OffersOffers exclude Everyday Dream prices, runFlexi outs, clearance stockFlexi otherwise and$55 not conjunction any other er.a $35 See in-store for details. reserve theforright errors orerrors misprints. 30ofMinimum day Comfort Guarantee apply.Cs*30 months ee *Standard Terms: Interest Everyday Dream Excludes Prices, Everyday run outs, Dream clearance, Prices, layby runto outs, and not clearance, to be and used layby in and conjunction not bewith usedas any inmarked. conjunction other offer. Qwith Cardany Finance: other offer. Available Q Card onFinance: Q Card Available Payment on QPlans. Card A(unless $50Payment Annual Account Plans.stated) AFee $50and Annual Establishment Account Feeinand Fee$55 forEstablishment newwith Q Cardholders Fee foroff ornew Q Advance Cardholders Fee or foraexisting $35We Advance Q Cardholders Fee existing will correct apply. Q Cardholders Minimum payments will apply. 3% of thepayments monthly of closing 3%Tsofand theCsmonthly closing TALK Phone Number DREAM bedsrus.co.nz *Interestfree Freeis‘til 2023 (25onMonths Interest Free) isMastercard® available onFlexi in-store Q Card and&QPurchases Mastercard® Flexi Payment Plans &OffPurchases $999 & overDream until 25.12.20. Offer excludes Everyday Dream Prices, run outs, clearance, with laybyany andother not tooffbe used in conjunction with any Account other offer. Lending criteria, $50 Annual Account Fee, orNew Cardholder fee – fee $55-Establishment or Existing Cardholderand fee – interest available in-store Q Card and Q Payment Plans $999 & over until 3. 8 .21. er excludes Everyday Prices, run outs, clearance, layby and not to be used in conjunction er. Lending criteria, $50 Annual Fee, New Cardholder fee $55 Establishment Existing Cardholder $35 Advance Fee applicable, balance ever is greater) or $10 (whichever are required is greater) throughout are required interest free throughout period. Paying interestonly freethe period. minimum Payingmonthly only thepayments minimummay monthly not fully payments repay the mayloan notbefore fully repay the end theofloan thebefore interestthefree endperiod. of theQinterest Card Standard free period. Interest Q Card RateStandard applies Interest to any outstanding Rate appliesbalance to any outstanding at end of interest balance freeatperiod. end ofQinterest Card lending free period. criteria, Q Card fees,lending terms and criteria, conditions fees, terms apply.and Latitude conditions Financial apply. Services: Latitude Normal Financial Services:terms Normal $35 Advanceapply. Fee applicable, terms andofconditions apply. Minimum payments of 3%(whichever of the monthly closing balance orthroughout $10Local (whichever isComfort greater) areGuarantee required throughout interest free period. Paying only theSafe minimum monthly payments will fully repay the loanStandard before the end ofRate, the currently interest free Interest Rate, currently 25.99% p.a., applies Free to any outstanding at Warranty Shop Minimum payments 3% ofandthe balance or $10 greater) are required free period. Paying monthly payments not fully repay theLatitude loan before the end ofLatitude thenotinterest period. 25.9period. 9% p.conditions ayour .,Standard applies toplease any outstanding balance atbedsrus.co.nz end of Address Interest Rate andbalance fees correct credit teriaconditions applies, and lending including criteria a $55 applies, establishment includingfee a $55 establishment $55monthly annualclosing fee. feePrevailing and $55 annual interest fee.rate Prevailing appliesis to interest any outstanding rateProudly appliesbalance to any outstanding on theinterest expiry balance of the interest on the expiry freeonly period. ofthe theminimum Gem interest Visafree andperiod. Latitude Gem Credit Visawill Line and are Latitude provided Credit by Line are provided Financial by Services. ForFinancial morefreeinformation Services. For on more ourInterest terms information and conditions on ourBedsRus terms please and see nearest store see or your visit our nearest website store or visit our website period. bedsrus.co.nz Store Name VISIT Street endatofdate Interest Free period. Rate to andchange. fees correct as at date of publication, subjectand to change. a registeredoftrademark the circlesIncorporated. design is a trademark of Mastercard International Incorporated. See in-store for full details. as of publication, subject Mastercard is a registered trademark the circlesMastercard design is isa trademark Mastercardand International See in-store for full details. **Indicative Weekly Repayments: ^Approved applicants only. Figures indicated include a $55 new customer advance fee however, if you are an existing Q Card or Q Mastercard holder who has used a Long
50% off.
TALK Phone Number bedsrus.co.nz Term yourstocks indicative less as there is only $35 bedding advance only, fee. Fees, conditions minimumEveryday finance Dream amountprices, appliesrun- $50 Account is in addition to indicative fee ofin $25 applied towith youranyAccount oner.opening and every 6 months Fee must beDREAM paid in30full within 55 days or it willTsattract Minimum *OfferFinance valid toplan 3.8.21before or while last. payments Discount offwillersbeapply to selected bedsa and pricesterms, as marked. Offers& exclude outs,annual clearance stockFee(unless otherwise stated) andpayments not to be(aused conjunction other off See in-store for details. We thereafter). reserve theAnnual right toAccount correct errors or misprints. day Comfort Guarantee and Csinterest. apply. *30 months monthlyfree repayment required. InterestQ atCard theand Standard Interest Rate payablePlans on outstanding balances the anyerStart-up Interest Period. ThePrices, indicative repayments arelayby only anandestimate figures should be used indication only. Theycriteria, do not$50 represent a quote or pre-qualification approval. To take advantage the Start-upfeeInterest Free Period, indicativeterms monthly interest is available on in-store Q Mastercard® FlexiisPayment & Purchases $999 &after overProudly untilexpiry 3.8.21.ofLocal Off excludes Everyday Dream run outs, clearance, not toShop beandused in conjunction with as anyanother offer. Lending Annualeither Account Fee, New Cardholder fee or- $55 Establishment or ExistingofCardholder - $35 Advance Fee the applicable, and Comfort Guarantee Warranty Safe repaymentsapply. statedMinimum would need to be made date for each balance statementor period. Therefore,isyou repayare therequired purchasethroughout amount oninterest your Q free Mastercard or Q Cardonly(astheapplicable) full within the Start-up Interest Period.theIn loan this instance, monthlyfreerepayment is the finance dividedBedsRus by25.the Interestto Period. The indicative repayments no additional conditions payments of 3%byofthe thedue monthly closing $10 (whichever greater) period. Paying minimuminmonthly payments will not fully repay before thetheendindicative of the interest period. Standard Interestamount Rate, currently 99%Start-up p.a., applies any outstanding balance at end ofassume Interestthere Free are period. Rate and fees Store Name VISIT Street Address purchases, feessubject orlast. charges are incurred. If there a Payment holiday inand addition to theasdesign Start-up Period,of Mastercard you will beDream required to make the minimum payments upon expiry suchnotPayment Holiday. correct as atcash of publication, toDiscount change. aisregistered the circles is Interest aOff trademark International Incorporated. Seemonthly in-store for fullotherwise details. *Offer valid todate 3.8withdrawals, .21 or while stocks offMastercard ers apply toisselected bedstrademark and bedding only, prices marked. ers exclude Everyday prices, run outs, clearance stock (unless stated)ofand to be used in conjunction with any other offer. See in-store for details. We reserveTALK the right to correctNumber errors or misprints. 30 day Comfort Guarantee Ts and Cs apply. *30 months Phone DREAM bedsrus.co.nz interest free is available on in-store Q Card and Q Mastercard® Flexi Payment Plans & Purchases $999 & over until 3.8.21. Offer excludes Everyday Dream Prices, run outs, clearance, layby and not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. Lending criteria, $50 Annual Account Fee, New Cardholder fee - $55 Establishment or Existing Cardholder fee - $35 Advance Fee applicable, terms and Localinterest Comfort Warrantypayments will Shop conditions apply. Minimum payments of 3% of the monthly closing balance or $10 (whichever is greater) are Proudly required throughout free period.Guarantee Paying only the minimum not fullySafe the loan before the end of the interest free period. Standard Interest Rate, currently 25.99% p.a., applies to any outstanding balance at end of Interest Free period. Rate and fees correct 63formonthly Maniapoto St repay 220 Street 45are Arawata as at date of publication, subject to change. Mastercard is a registered trademark and the circles design is a trademark of Mastercard International Incorporated. See in-store full details. **Indicative Weekly Repayments: ^Approved applicants only. FiguresAlexandra indicated include a $55 new customer advance fee however, if you an existing Q Card orStreet Q Mastercard holder who has used a Long Otorohanga | Ph 07 8640 TeanyAccount Awamutu 07 214the2161 | days Ph 214 2244 Term yourstocks indicative less as there is only $35 bedding advance only, fee. Fees, conditions minimumEveryday finance Dream amountprices, appliesrun- $50 Account is in addition to indicative fee ofin $25 applied towith your oner.opening and|every 6 months Annual FeeTe must be paid in30fullday within 55 or 07 it willTsattract Minimum *OfferFinance valid toplan 3.8.21before or while last. payments Discount offwillersbeapply to selected bedsa and pricesterms, as marked. Offers& exclude outs,annual clearance stockFee(unless otherwise stated) andpayments not873 to be(aused conjunction other off See in-store forPh details. We thereafter). reserve right toAccount correct errors orAwamutu misprints. Comfort Guarantee and Csinterest. apply. *30 months monthlyfree repayment required. InterestQ atCard theand Standard Interest Rate payablePlans on outstanding balances anyerStart-up Period. indicative repayments arelayby only anandestimate figures should be used indication only. Theycriteria, do not$50 represent a quote or pre-qualification approval. To take advantage the Start-upfeeInterest Free Period, indicativeterms monthly interest is available on in-store Q Mastercard® FlexiisPayment & Purchases $999 &after overthe untilexpiry 3.8.21.ofOff excludesInterest Everyday DreamThePrices, run outs, clearance, not to beandused in conjunction with as anyanother offer. Lending Annualeither Account Fee, New Cardholder fee or- $55 Establishment or ExistingofCardholder - $35 Advance Fee the applicable, and repaymentsapply. statedMinimum would need to be made date for each balance statementor period. Therefore,isyou repayare therequired purchasethroughout amount oninterest your Q free Mastercard or Q Cardonly(astheapplicable) full within the Start-up Interest Period.theIn loan this instance, monthlyfreerepayment is the finance divided by25.the Interestto Period. The indicative repayments no additional conditions payments of 3%byofthe thedue monthly closing $10 (whichever greater) period. Paying minimuminmonthly payments will not fully repay before thetheendindicative of the interest period. Standard Interestamount Rate, currently 99%Start-up p.a., applies any outstanding balance at end ofassume Interestthere Free are period. Rate and fees purchases, feessubject or charges are incurred. If there a Paymenttrademark holiday inand addition to the design Start-upis Interest Period,of Mastercard you will be required to make the minimum upon expiry of such Payment Holiday. correct as atcash datewithdrawals, of publication, to change. Mastercard is aisregistered the circles a trademark International Incorporated. Seemonthly in-store payments for full details.
nless e stock otherwise (unless otherwise stated) andstated) not to and be used not toin be conjunction used in conjunction with any other with offer. any other See offer. in-store Seeforin-store details.for Wedetails. reserveWe thereserve right tothe correct right errors to correct or misprints. errors or misprints. 30 day Comfort 30 dayGuarantee Comfort Guarant Ts and C Sanctuary Dream on lexiQ Payment Card FlexiPlans. Payment A $50 Plans. Annual A $50 Account AnnualFeeAccount and $55FeeEstablishment and $55 Establishment Fee for newFee Q Cardholders for new Q Cardholders or a $35 Advance or a $35Fee Advance for existing Fee forQ existing Cardholders Q Cardholders will apply.will Minimum apply. payments Minimum payments of 3% of theof derest of thefree interest period.free Q Card period. Standard Q Card Interest Standard Rate Interest applies Rate to any applies outstanding to any outstanding balance atbalance end of interest at end offree interest period.free Q Card period. lending Q Cardcriteria, lendingfees, criteria, termsfees, and terms conditions and conditions apply. Latitude apply.Financia Latitud Handcrafted in New Zealand featuring period. erest free Gem period. Visa and GemLatitude Visa andCredit Latitude LineCredit are provided Line arebyprovided LatitudebyFinancial LatitudeServices. FinancialFor Services. more information For more information on our terms on and our terms conditions and conditions please seeplease your nearest see your store nearest or visit store ourorwebsite visit ourbew
www.murrayhun�urnishers.co.nz Kulkote Copper, the latest temperature