CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
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Boards for the chop? Cambridge and Te Awamutu community boards are fighting for their existence, writes Mary Anne Gill. It takes a lot to get Ange Holt and Sue Milner to break ranks and go against the standard Waipā District Council response to representation change. Usually, the debate is held behind closed doors away from the public in what the council calls ‘workshops’. But a proposal to do away with the two community boards and replace them with committees has angered the two seasoned local body politicians and
Ange Holt
forced them to go public with Holt saying community
board members were not being taken seriously. She also took aim at a staff comment, made at one of the workshops, that the council could run a public relations campaign around the committee concept. “(That) will make retaining the community boards near on impossible if it goes to the public,” said Holt. “We’ve got quite distinct communities which makes community boards very
Glory days of rail
Cambridge 1949 showing the railway track on Victoria Street with St Andrew’s Anglican Church on the right. Turn to pages 6 and 7. Photo: Whites Aviation Collection, Alexander Turnbull Library.
important,” said Milner, who was a three-term Waipā District councillor before opting to stand for the Cambridge Community Board at the 2019 local body elections. In her chair’s report to the Te Awamutu Community Board on Tuesday, Holt said it was not “prudent” to discontinue community boards as the advantages outweighed those for a committee. “None of us support the concept of a committee, and the only two benefits we see is that it could provide a wider perspective from the community and a possible name change may fire people up to get involved or interested,” she said. “The community board is also good value for money after all there are five people working very hard for our community for $60,000.” Holt and Milner both argue committees would not be independent of council and could result in “it’s not what you know but who you know” appointments. “At least when people put forward their names for election, you know who they are,” said Milner. “These are people who are on the ground, who are hearing what people are saying.” She went a step further and said it might be time to
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look very hard at what some of the councillors are doing. “If you’re going to be a councillor, you’ve got to do the mahi (work).” Holt told the council there was no way it could go to the public with the proposal to get rid of community boards in favour of committees “when you have no idea how it will work.” “We are not able to make an informed decision as we have not been presented with enough information to do so. “The community board has a democratic mandate. It can speak ‘truth to power’ to use a cliché, whereas a committee will be indebted to the people who made the appointments,” said Holt. Given there was a representation review underway following the council decision to adopt a Māori ward, it would be prudent to wait for its
Continued on page 3
We say
The axing of community boards is being considered by district councils from Wānaka to Waipā. And in both centres the boards are aggrieved. That’s not surprising – they have proved valuable mouthpieces for communities. What is equally concerning is how the proposal in Waipā was exposed – via a Te Awamutu Community Board agenda. This is not a specific criticism of Waipā – “workshop” discussions and debates where councils effectively firm up their views have become a regular part of local body politics. Ironically, when decisions are announced and public opinion sought, councillors are then told they can’t offer an opinion because it could compromise the process. When the existing local body system was introduced in 1989 there were no secret workshops, councillors debated issues in public. It was healthy – and it was reported. The News understands a staff report recommending the axing of the boards was discussed in secret by councillors just this week – and there was limited support for the proposal. That is not democracy at play. The public are entitled to know what councillors are discussing and what their views are. Waipā should not have learned second hand that their council has discussed the future of their community boards to the point of floating a proposal ahead of an election next year.
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New look to Rotary fest By Viv Posselt
Tickets for this year’s Rotary Garden Festival go on sale tomorrow (Friday). The November 21 festival brings the popular event back after Covid-19 saw it take a break last year. Event organiser, Rotarian Carey Church, said much about the 2021 festival was new. “Ten of the 11 gardens on show this year are new to the event – only one has been featured before,” she said. “The whole idea is to keep things fresh … we’ve achieved that this time.” The range being showcased covers small and large gardens and a lavender farm. There will also be garden art and plants available for sale, and online tickets are being sold for a comprehensive ‘Behind the Scenes Tour’ of Amber Garden Centre by owner Rob Clancy. Rob said the tour would focus on ‘how we do it’ aspect of the four main production areas. These include the production shed and the different climatecontrolled areas governing seedling germination,
acclimatisation, and hardening off. It will demonstrate the exacting care taken in preparing the planting medium, and show how the plants are taken from pre-germination through to when they go into the sales area for purchase. “There is a lot of curiosity about what happens behind the scenes here,” he said. “We have done small tours with garden groups before, but this will be the first comprehensive tour offered to the public.” Rob, who is has been in the family business for decades and well knows his onions from his ornamentals, said the centre grows between five to six million plants a year. It is important from the customer’s perspective, he said, to understand the value in growing plants in the environment in which they will live. Plants brought in from other parts of the country are less likely to thrive locally; it is this attention to detail right from the start that is the centre’s point of difference, he said. The garden festival was launched in 2018 as a major Cambridge Rotary fundraiser. Funds raised go to Cambridge
charities. The 2019 event raised over $36,500. The tickets going on sale this week include maps directing visitors to the gardens. The cost is $40 per person, and $30 for seniors. Early bird tickets at $30 across the board are available if purchased before the end of
September. Tickets are available at both Amber Nurseries and Cambridge Jewellers, and via the website (www.cgf.nz). The limited number of tickets for the “Behind the Scenes Tour’ of Amber Garden Centre are available only through the website.
Amber Nurseries’ Rob Clancy, seen here in the seed-starting area, is offering comprehensive tours of the centre as part of the 2021 Rotary Garden Festival.
On the beat with Senior Constable DEB THURGOOD
Here’s a super (market) story I would like to start the column with a good news story. A customer at New World last week found $100 cash that had apparently been dropped by someone else. They handed it in to the store, who reviewed CCTV footage. Management identified the customer who had dropped the money and also her vehicle details. This information was provided to me, and I was able to contact and speak with the customer directly. She correctly told me what it was she had lost and needless to say, was very happy to be able to go and collect it. I’m proud to be part of a community where honesty and integrity are strong. On other matters, one of the key messages I find myself repeating over and over is that we need to be reporting crime when it is happening or as soon as we can after we discover it has happened. So how do you do that? If offending is happening now, dial 111. That is an assault or family harm incident in progress, suspicious person at your neighbour’s house, a shoplifter leaving your store, someone trying your door handle
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Tim.vandeMolenMP@parliament.govt.nz 0800 GET TIM (0800 438 846) TimvandeMolenWaikato
or breaking into your house. If you discover something has already happened some time earlier, ring 105 or go to 105.police.govt.nz and report it online (for example, graffiti on your fence or someone has broken into your shed overnight while you were away). You can also visit our front counter which is open Monday to Friday 8am – 4pm. Common reasons for visiting our front counter include needing a document certified as a true copy or similar declaration, to hand in found property or report something lost, or for advice about something that has happened. If you see dangerous driving when travelling around (cars overtaking into oncoming traffic or weaving across the centreline, speeding excessively), call 111. Dial *555 from your mobile to report inconsiderate driving or something which isn’t posing a threat to life (for example a non-injury crash, congestion or obstruction in the road). Please spread the word to family, friends and neighbours that reporting is vital to giving Police a true picture of crime in our community, who is doing what, where
and when. This better enables us to patrol where we need to, when we need to deter and disrupt criminal activity. Still on the topic of reporting, I have seen discussion on Facebook groups around suspicious activity by vehicles in rural areas around Aspin Road. These types of posts occur frequently and while they create community chatter, uneasiness and speculation, they do not alert 111. Please, instead of posting on Facebook with a (sometimes lengthy) time delay, phone 111 immediately that it is safe to do so. Let us know what has happened and/or what you have seen, providing any vehicle registrations, which direction it headed and as many other details about the people involved as possible. This gives us the best chance of locating the vehicle and finding out what is actually going on. We can potentially then thwart an attempt by offenders to commit a rural crime. Until next week, report, report, report!
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THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
Briefs… Land sale option
Waipā District Council is to hold an extraordinary council meeting next Tuesday to discuss land acquisition. The council would not reveal what land it plans to acquire but several of the projects approved in the Long-Term Plan 2021-2031 rely on funding from asset sales.
Shop hit
Police say a smashed window and bent security bar outside Cambridge Jewellers yesterday morning was the consequence of a motor vehicle accident.
School resignation
Yevette Williams has resigned as St Peter’s School, Cambridge deputy principal. Williams has been absent from the school since May. Her husband, executive principal Dale Burden, resigned later that month. In a statement the St Peter’s School board said Williams planned to enter a PhD programme in education leadership. The board thanked her for her dedication, hard work and input particularly in the areas of teaching and learning and curriculum development.
Path opens
A tiny piece of track midway along the Cambridge North swale project looping from Swayne Road around the back of Little Einstein’s Educare opened less than 48 hours after The News highlighted that orange cones, fencing and ‘danger keep out’ signs were preventing it from being used. Cyclists and pedestrians can now safely travel from Victoria Road alongside Waikato Expressway to Thornton Road on a mostly sealed and car-free path.
Lake lowering
Mercury Energy plans to lower Lake Karapiro from tomorrow until Sunday for maintenance work.
Webber’s cancer battle By Mary Anne Gill
Long-serving Waipā District councillor and former deputy mayor Grahame Webber will not stand for council next year as he battles myeloma cancer. Webber, 73, was first elected to the council in 2001 and is two years into his seventh term. He first represented the Maungatautari ward and five years ago, after he and wife Jenny moved into town, the Cambridge ward. He served four terms as deputy mayor before handing over to Liz Stolwyk two years ago and currently chairs the Service Delivery committee. Webber grew up in Te Awamutu, the oldest of seven children, attended Te Awamutu College and then moved to Hora Hora 56 years ago when his parents bought a farm there. He farmed at Maungatautari for more than 30 years. His cancer battle involves having chemotherapy every week at Waikato Hospital and regular
blood tests. Myeloma, also known as multiple myeloma or plasma cell myeloma, is a cancer of plasma cells that usually arises in the bone marrow. Tragically Webber’s brother and sister have both died in the past two years. “I’ve got 40 weeks of chemo treatment ahead of me and I’m going to be looking after myself.” He will be talking to people he wants to see put their hands up for council. “Liz (Stolwyk) was a prime example. I was on a plane with her to Bihoro, our sister city in Japan when I asked her to put her name forward for the council. And look how well she is doing.” The other person Webber says he convinced to stand in Maungatatauri, when he stood down, was Elwyn Andree-Wiltens. “She is the best person in the job for Maungatautari,” he said. Webber has few regrets about his time in local government and points out how well Cambridge has done.
The sponsorship sum is appropriate - RDA estimates it costs $2500 to maintain a horse each year and that was how the amount was set. Jockey Club patron Richard Seabrook is involved with RDA. “I was talking to him, and he explained how it was getting more difficult to get sponsorship,” FraserCampin said. “The club board is keen to help support affiliated equine organisations like pony club and RDA – and this is such as good cause.” He said finding support for the race day had not been difficult – “it’s been the easiest race day for find sponsors for.” The RDA provides
Boards for the chop? Continued from page 1
Grahame Webber
“When I came here, Cambridge had 5500 people. I’m thrilled to bits with Cambridge now. If we (council) hadn’t done what we’ve done in the town, we wouldn’t have the people coming here now.” The district was attracting the same sort of industry as Hamilton and with that comes jobs and economic growth, he said. His major focus has always been on his constituents. “I just don’t like spending a huge amount of money on things. It’s ratepayers’ money.”
Jockey club, raceway team up for disabled The Cambridge Jockey Club has announced will dedicate next week’s meeting on its polytrack to the town’s Riding For The Disabled Association. And support for the event has also come from Cambridge Raceway. The Wednesday meeting at the Racecourse Road track will see all sponsorship monies donated directly to the Association. The fields and number of races will be finalised on Saturday. Sponsors have been confirmed for all races at $2500 “which will mean that a tidy sum will be donated to the RDA,” Mark Fraser-Campin said.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3
people with interaction with horses to help develop abilities and self-esteem for children and adults with physical, intellectual, emotional and social difficulties. Horses become therapists. The riding programmes are designed to help develop and increase physical abilities, communication, concentration, social skills, confidence and self-esteem. They also provide their riders with a sport and an opportunity for outdoor recreation in a supportive environment. RDA is expected to bring one of its stars, “promo pony” Monty, who stand nine hands high.
The first race is expected at noon, the last about 4.30 and there will be food trucks and bar on course. Lions Club members will also be assisting, and patrons will be invited to make donations. Confirmed race sponsors for the day include Waipa Earthworks Ltd, Manning Investments Ltd, Garrards Horse & Hound, Shaw’s Wire Ropes, NZB Insurance, Cambridge Equine Hospital, Ascot Farm, Shelley, Ken Green and Waikato-BOP Harness Racing. For more information about Riding for the Disabled go to https:// www.rda-cambridge. com
recommendation before rushing to dump community boards, she said. Milner was loathe to blame the council for the suggested changes. It was a nationwide push coming out of Wellington, she said. “They just sort of tell you what’s happening.” If Covid-19 proved anything, it was the value of community, she said. “A lot of people rediscovered their towns. At least in Cambridge you could walk around. People were checking in on their neighbours. Community has a huge amount going for it.” The Local Electoral Act 2001 requires local authorities to undertake a review of their representation arrangements after a decision to adopt a Māori ward. Waipā’s last representation review was in 2018 when the council added an extra councillor and community board member in the Cambridge ward. Council is expected to adopt an initial proposal at its meeting later this month for what its elected member structure may look like. There will be at least a month for community consultation followed by hearings and a final decision. Anyone wanting to appeal, or object must go to the Local Government Commission who would then make the decision on behalf of the district. The commission has until April 11, 2022 to issue a decision. The local body elections will be held in October next year. There are 110 community boards around New Zealand. Local Government New Zealand principal policy adviser Mike Reid told the Otago Daily Times last month, in his experience community boards were “very effective” but it depended on how they were treated by councils. “Their effectiveness depends on whether the council gives them powers or not and whether the council gives them support. “So, in some areas, boards are not that effective because council does not give them support and may not give them any decision-making role and so it really comes down to local context,” Mr Reid said. Community boards were only one of the tools giving communities a voice, but there were others. The other options include Te Awamutu and Cambridge opting to “deamalgamate” by applying to the Local Government Commission.
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From ecstasy to heartbreak The cycling community, which has its highperformance base in Cambridge, was celebrating an Olympic success then mourning the loss of an Olympian within days. While Cambridge based Ellesse Andrews goes through quarantine on her return from a successful Tokyo Olympics, whānau of her friend and fellow rider Olivia ‘Liv’ Podmore are planning her funeral. Podmore, 24, died suddenly in Cambridge on Monday. She had moved to Waipā in 2015 to further her
cycling career. Her death has put the focus on the pressure athletes endure. In a social media message, she had posted, she reflected on the pressure of sport and of not meeting “society’s expectations”. At a media conference in Cambridge on Tuesday, Cycling New Zealand chief executive Jacques Landry said the organisation will be looking at how Podmore was treated. “She had a lot of people supporting her through her career and so right now what we are doing is looking
back and... ok, well what was that support?” Podmore hinted at her turmoil in an April social media post where she spoke of her health and relationship woes. She was diagnosed with endometriosis and had surgery to remove cysts. “My mental health has taken a toll through all this especially with another breakup through this time and past demons have come back to haunt me over the last six months but I’m working through this. “I’m focused on
dropping some hot times and lifts in July this year - Commonwealth Games is the ultimate short-term goal for performing- 2024 Olympics are on my radar and I can’t wait to show the world what I can do.” In an emotional and eloquent tribute, double Olympic gold medal rower Eric Murray – speaking on behalf of Podmore’s family - said the world was seeing the locally and internationally the implications of mental health in society and sport. “We now have a statistic,
and that is one statistic too many.” He revealed he had spent time with Podmore in Queenstown a day earlier. “I was with her this time yesterday and I wish she had said something,” he said. “Her death is a shock and a tragedy. It reverberates not just through the Cambridge community but also her home in Christchurch. “Her death also reverberates through the New Zealand cycling team, the New Zealand Olympic team and the worldwide sporting community.
Waipā names at the Games By Blair Voorend
Several Waipā based athletes produced superb performances at the just finished Tokyo Olympics. Former St Peter’s Cambridge student Ellesse Andrews took silver in the women’s keirin. After a tough road to the final a strong finish for the 21-year-old, where she powered from fifth to overhaul three riders, saw her claim silver just behind Dutch rider Shanne Braspennincx. Her effort delivered New Zealand’s first cycling medal at the Tokyo Olympics. A couple of days later she competed in the sprint competition where in qualifying she managed to set what proved a short-lived Olympic record and finish off the games with
a top 12 finish. But not all had a great time on the track as Te Awamutu cyclist Rushlee Buchanan struggled with the women’s team pursuit, finishing 8th, and in the Maddison race, finishing 11th. Equestrian Jesse Campbell made an impressive debut Olympic campaign. The 31-year-old former St Peter’s Cambridge student, aboard Diachello, showed no signs of big-stage nerves at his first Olympics. Campbell, the world No 97, was very much the junior of the team, led by husbandand-wife Tim Price (World No 2) and Joelle Price (World No 7), but with some strong performances helped the team towards a fifthplace finish. He finished 27th in cross country, 22nd in show jumping and 15th in dressage. Black Sticks defender Frances Davies
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5
Olivia Podmore
“We have lost a sister, a friend and a fighter... who lost that will of fight inside of her. “She was loved and will be sorely missed. With Olivia’s final words she left us a message – a message we wish will never have to be read again by anyone else.”
endured a tough finish to the hockey tournament. The former St Peter’s Cambridge student celebrated a 3-0 win over eventual silver medallists Argentina but ended at the quarterfinals with the same margin of loss against eventual gold medal winners Netherlands. One of the last Waipā athletes to take the stage was former Cambridge resident and long-distance runner Camille Buscomb. The runner took part in both the 5000m, finished 14th in her heat, and 10,000m where she finished 19th in the final. Now with the Olympics over the Paralympics start on August 24 with Cambridge athletes Eltje Malzbender, Anna Taylor and Te Awamutu athlete Nikita Howarth taking part. Ellesse Andrews was a silver medal winner.
6 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
Railing against the road machines By Roy Pilott
“Everyone talks about 10 year plans – this should be a five year plan.” Waikato Regional Council chairman Russ Rimmington has jumped back on track to call for rail development in Waikato to be prioritised. He says priority must be given to establishing lines from Hamilton’s satellite towns including Cambridge, Te Awamutu, Morrinsville and Huntly. “We are going to have 40,000 more vehicles on our roads in 10 years and our roading problems will be compounded,” he warned. “There is not a developed country
in the world which doesn’t have a good rail system and we have fallen behind.” Both Cambridge and Te Awamutu are well positioned to benefit. A corridor has remained open from Cambridge to Hamilton’s main station in Frankton, and the line from Te Awamutu would almost certainly include a stop at Hamilton Airport. “We should be having those trains running from the crack of dawn and through the day,” Mr Rimmington said. Last November a report – the Hamilton-Auckland Corridor Plan & Implementation Programme was presented as an “an update
to the Shared Spatial Intent for the H2A Corridor 21 February 2019”. It said the road network has become the dominant land use shaper and a more balanced approach was needed. It advocated using rapid transit corridors to “shape and guide future urban growth towards more sustainable, resilient and affordable settlement patterns located in or near public transport centres and supported by well-connected arterial road and active mode networks”. Initiatives it listed included rapid intercity rail, start-up passenger rail services, better public transport between southern Auckland and northern Waikato, more frequent
off-peak bus services between towns and rapid and frequent public transport network Among priority development areas was a southern metro corridor covering the growing Hamilton suburb of Peacocke, the regional airport, Te Awamutu and Cambridge. Mr Rimmington said he would welcome the opportunity to discuss the issue with Energy and Resources Minister Megan Woods and believed the economic benefits of turning to rail were significant both financially and socially. His council has recently launched the Te Huia rail service between Hamilton and Auckland. While the project has its critics, he is sold on it. “I look at the joy on the faces of commuters travelling in a carriage which has a 747 jet finish using the Wi-Fi.”
He is promoting a rail renaissance and argues metro rail links will have enormous benefits for Waikato towns. “People will be able to commute rather than move Russ Rimmington to Hamilton – we will be spreading the workload and benefitting Cambridge and Te Awamutu. The regional council chairman has also been in talks with Auckland mayor Phil Goff about enhancing the rail links between the two cities and he says it works both way as Aucklanders will be able to visit the Waikato in comfort and eventually take rail to see attractions in outlying Waikato communities. “I would say let’s get a five year timetable – one aimed at developing an economic powerhouse.”
The interior is likened by Russ Rimmington to that of an aircraft.
Te Huia provides a commuter and weekend service between Hamilton and Auckland.
Business Showcase
THE STORE ST KILDA - A BEACON FOR FOODIES If there were Kiwi ‘foodie outlet’ Oscars to be had, The St Kilda Store would be up there with the best of them. The gourmet grocery outlet is run by English-born sisters now settled in Cambridge, Johanna Buckley and Eleanor Bellham. They opened in November 2020, and in the 10 months since, The Store has become an integral part of the local community and won accolades further afield. It’s a family business that benefits immensely from the girls’ enjoyment in seeking out the very best of New Zealand’s craft foods, top quality food accessories, and unusual gifts for all ages, items you’re unlikely to find anywhere else around here. The range includes delightful breads, organic meats, ready meals for one or for a family, ice-creams, quirky palate pleasers, books and baby-food. There is even
Eleanor Bellham and Johanna Buckley have combined their many skills speciality food and other items for the family pet. The Store’s position right next door to the St Kilda Café & Bistro in Kaniera Terrace could have been designed with them in mind. It brings in newcomers and visitors and is well-placed to serve the growing number of locals from St Kilda and beyond, many of whom view the outlet as something
of their own personal pantry. The supplies are not limited to high-end … there is also a stash of convenient foods for the times when customers run out and don’t want to go into town. As much as the food leans towards artisan and gourmet, there is an oldfashioned charm about the place. The girls make up gift hampers for all occasions
and go the extra mile in search of the suppliers of items customers have spotted on trips around the country. In keeping with today’s needs, they are about to launch an app which will enable customers to order ahead and have their goods delivered to them twice a week. They fulfil a philanthropic role by taking date-expired waste food to Cambridge Community House for distribution to those in need. Johanna and Eleanor bring a unique skillset to the task. Johanna studied agricultural food marketing and was a teacher, Eleanor studied law and accounting. Both have done their time in food outlets over the years and use their collective skills to keep things fresh. Well worth a visit, The Store is open from 9am to 6pm Tuesday to Friday, 8.30 to 3pm over the weekend, and is closed on Mondays.
The Store in St Kilda has become a roaring success.
19A Kaniera Terrace, St Kilda, Cambridge stkildastore@gmail.com
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
When it comes to rail, councillors are...
Taking different tracks By Mary Anne Gill
Two senior local authority councillors have mixed views on whether rail should feature in Waikato commuter plans. Hamilton City councillor Dave Macpherson, who played a vital role in lobbying for the establishment of Te Huia – the Waikato to Auckland rail commuter service – says “you’d have to be blind Freddy” not to see the potential of rail. Meanwhile Waipā district councillor Grahame Webber, despite being credited by Macpherson with ensuring land along Victoria Street between Hautapu and Cambridge remains a rail corridor, says it would be a “waste of money” to fast track a
Waikato rail commuter service. Macpherson argues Waikato already has the rail infrastructure thanks to the dairy industry. Rail played a crucial part in the 19th and 20th centuries around the region to transport milk from dairy factories to markets. Re-establishing those rail networks was one of the 23 shovel-ready projects put forward by the Waikato Rail governance group and championed by the region last year. The infrastructure projects should help reduce the economic impact of Covid-19, the Government said. The metro rail network, which would link Hamilton with other Waikato towns including Cambridge, Te
A freight train leaves Fonterra's Hautapu dairy factory for Hamilton.
Photo: Mary Anne Gill
Awamutu, Morrinsville and Ngaruawahia, did not proceed as part of the shovel-ready projects. Webber echoed the views of planning consultant Mark Chrisp who said in 2018 a park and ride operation at Hautapu was a better option than extending rail into Cambridge CBD. Any rail connection from Hautapu to the CBD would involve constructing 10 level crossings. Fonterra uses the Hautapu Branch Line from Ruakura about once a week, said Webber. In its heyday, the 19.27km line had five stations along its route at Newstead, Matangi, Bruntwood, Hautapu and Cambridge. The tracks between Hautapu and Cambridge were removed in 1999 and it is now a shared walking and cycling trail. KiwiRail retains the land for a possible future passenger service between Cambridge and Hamilton. “It would just be too expensive to reinstate the line into Cambridge,” said Webber. In addition to laying new tracks there and building crossings, the railway bridge at Bruntwood would have to be strengthened as trains are only able to travel 15km/hr over it. “Look at Te Huia, it’s cost $100 million and it’s a complete shambles. It’s a waste of money and we don’t have the infrastructure to do any more.” Macpherson said Hamilton and the wider Waikato had the highest dependency on private motor vehicles in New Zealand. Commuter traffic between Hamilton and Waipā towns Cambridge and Te Awamutu had become grid-locked with the only public transport option being a regional bus service.
Dave Macpherson
Strengthening the rail network between Hamilton and Auckland airports was critical, he said. Doing up the railway station in Te Awamutu would also be needed, he said. The Waikato Regional Public Transport Plan identifies that transitioning to a rapid transit-oriented network supported by excellent metro connections over time will provide capacity for further population growth and development. Macpherson said this would create more liveable urban areas and a healthier environment by moving significantly more people while using much less space than a car orientated system. “Continually adding capacity to roads to accommodate more cars is neither practical nor affordable in the long term,” he said.
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THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
OBITUARY – IZA MCVEIGH: 28.07.1944 – 28.07.2021
Cambridge’s Iza farewelled three much-loved grandsons. Iza was a keen photographer. She worked Iza McVeigh, a fastidious initially with Heather Hills wordsmith with a ‘knack for Photography, then for the inappropriate timing’, slipped Cambridge Independent, and from this life on July 28 … 77 later the Cambridge Edition, years to the day from when taking on the multiple roles she arrived in this world as of journalist, photographer, Iza Bisset in a Roto-o-Rangi editor and proof-reader for farmhouse. years before moving onto That rare link with a single other activities and finally date was not lost on her retiring in 2015. Australian-based daughter, Iza McVeigh worked for years as She took up ghost-writing Jacqui Mackley. A friend read a journalist, photographer and and editing romance novels out Jacqui’s thoughts at Iza’s proof-reader in Cambridge. frequently sourced from farewell at The Henley Hotel: “It was very poetic…a special cycle of life that random parts of the world, including Russia. The hundreds who attended her farewell, you left the world on the same day that you learned of Iza’s love of animals and shared arrived in it.” some of her preferred music choices – Iza was born on July 28, 1944, the seventh Queen, Nickelback, Mark Knopfler. of eight children born to May and Robert Jacqui described her mother as impactful, Bisset. She remained close to her siblings independent, a wise woman who cared all her life, said friends and family, always deeply about everybody. Her door was remembering birthday and other special always open, she said, her kettle always on. dates. It was a character trait that endeared “Thank you also, mum, for being so bloody her to many. funny. You had a knack for inappropriate After a spell living in central Cambridge, timing.” the family moved into Princes St, where the Brendan McVeigh and his wife Angela teenaged Iza became part of a trio known spoke to Iza’s love of gardening and her as ‘the princesses of Princes St’, or ‘the often off-colour wit that endeared her to Cambridge girls’. Known for her striking many. good looks and passion for music, Iza Her comedic messages towards the end flourished. were touch with poignancy. She was a gifted singer, and together with “She told me she had learned a lot this her sister Barbara, they often performed at year… that things don’t always turn out the family events and parties. A few more years way you planned them, and that you just were spent in Whakatane before Iza and a keep going,” said Brendan, who recently friend ventured to Australia … word has it endured a tough health struggle of his own. they met up with an English soccer team on “She would be humbled by this turnout but the ship and never had to buy a drink the would ask what the fuss was all about.” entire trip. Iza, who was diagnosed with type 1 It was in Australia that Iza met Irish-born diabetes when her children were young, left Tony McVeigh. When she came home in her mark on many Cambridge residents. 1965, he followed and they were married in As her admiring brother-in-law Peter 1966 in Cambridge before settling into a life Lawlor said: “If Iza McVeigh is not in of farming. They had two children, Brendan heaven, there is no chance for any of us.” and Jacqui, who between them gave her By Viv Posselt
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The culmination of nearly 5 months of snooker came to an end, as Cambridge secured honours in the second division of the Chick Bowden Memorial Snooker League. A series which featured teams from Te Aroha, Morrinsville, Hamilton and two from the Cambridge Cosmopolitan Club, Red and Blue, began with round robin play in March and a grading round to place teams in division one or two.
Cambridge Blue qualified for the first division round robin and ended up 4-4 in their play-off for 3rd place with Morrinsville on finals day. The Cambridge Red team qualified for the second division and over the next 10 weeks battled it out with five other teams to earn the right to play for top position on finals day, finishing second to make the main final. The team stepped up on finals day
against a gallant Hamilton Cosmopolitan club team. After the doubles round it was 3 – 1 to Cambridge and they then won all four singles matches to come out 7 – 1 winners. It was the team’s first win over Hamilton team this year. The team comprised Jim Cooper, Andy Watkins, Shawn Watson and Johnny Goble, backed up by the reserves Josh Ashton, Chris Hick and Rahul Raheja.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
Rate demands in the post Covid money spend quizzed By Mary Anne Gill
More than 23,000 rate demand letters landed in Waipā letterboxes last week asking ratepayers for more than $73 million. That will be just over half what the council needs to run the district for the next year with the rest coming from fees and charges, developers’ contributions and government subsidies. And there was a bonus in the envelope when ratepayers opened it – a flyer from Waikato District Health Board with details of the Covid-19 vaccination programme in Waikato.
A Waipā spokesperson said the DHB paid the full cost of inserting the flyer into the rates’ mail out but would not say how much. While it lightened the load on ratepayers, taxpayers ended up paying for it anyway. Some Waipā ratepayers have still not paid their outstanding balances - $449,178.58 is overdue. The 2021-2022 rate take is 4.6 per cent up on last year but low in comparison to other districts. That is largely due to the district’s high level of growth which means developers will pay nearly $21 million in contributions. But if the rates assessment and tax invoice which came in the post are full of jargon and terms
you do not understand, fear not, the council has a page on its website with a video explaining what they are all about. Plus, there are tips on easy payment options to lighten the load. Canny viewers of their rates bill, particularly those in Cambridge where house prices have soared in recent months, will see their rates have been calculated on a capital value which bears little resemblance to the actual value. That is because the last valuation of the Waipā district was done in 2019. Revaluations are done every three years, so a more realistic capital valuation is unlikely to be seen until then.
The council includes a graphic showing what it spends money on.
Nurses & Midwives Strike
NZNO and MERAS unions have given strike notice for Thursday 19 August. • MERAS midwives strike from 8am to 8pm. • NZNO nurses strike from 11am to 7pm. The midwives’ strike does not Lead Maternity Carers (LMCs). Although services at Waikato DHB hospitals will be affected, patient safety and care remains our priority. Anyone who is in hospital, or needs to be admitted to hospital, will be able to access the services they need, including maternity services.
Emergency departments will be accepting emergencies only. For non-emergency care, please contact your GP, or midwife, or go to an urgent care centre, or call Healthline on 0800 611 116. For further information please visit www.waikatodhb.health.nz/strike or call toll-free 0800 276 216
been helped, “it would have been good to see responses from those Waipā District councillors directly benefiting”. want more details about the Of the original benefits of spending $540,000 $795,000 package on a Covid recovery package $258,645.38 remains and a say in where the unallocated. remaining cash goes. Councillors can see At a Strategic Planning and an ideal way to use Policy committee last week it – beefing up the fight councillors said information against criminals. on the recovery package Liz Stolwyck Deputy mayor Liz expenditure was not detailed Stolwyk wants to see funds used enough. to improve CCTV systems in the At the heart of concerns was a town centres of Cambridge and Te fear the $795,000 package was being Awamutu. invested in areas central government “Since Covid it seems we have seen had responsibility for. an increase of vandalism and ramThe funding was announced raids across the region, and I believe it last December and community is a direct link to that.” organisations in Waipā invited to She said injecting capital into apply for help with initiatives which security measures would help police supported the district to recover from and lead to a reduction in vandalism. the effects of the pandemic. Lou Brown said police regularly Grahame Webber said he saw sought access to the Te Awamutu RSA benefits early on – but now the surveillance systems to identify people economy was rebounding, he did not want to see the funding used as a way because other systems were not up to standard. for central government to avoid its Committee chair Susan O’Regan responsibilities. “It’s not our space,” he said, arguing encouraged more research, suggesting a study of crime data before spending some limits should be in place to money. ensure the council did not take on Hazel Barnes said that while an responsibilities “which we don’t need improved CCTV system would to”. identify offenders, more needed to Clare St Pierre said that while be done in the community to prevent the report explaining the spending crime happening in the first place. showed organisations which had By Blair Voorend
WAIPA DISTRICT LIBRARIES
WAIPĀ DISTRICT LIBRARIES
WAIPĀ DISTRICT LIBRARIES
WE ARE CLOSED ON TUESDAY 17 AUGUST 2021 The Wriggle & Rhyme session at Cambridge Library on Tuesday 17 August will move to Monday 16 August We apologise for the inconvenience! Don’t forget you can access e-resources and databases 24/7 via our website CAMBRIDGE LIBRARY 23 Wilson Street P 07 823 3838 TE AWAMUTU LIBRARY 106 Mahoe Street P 07 872 0055
waipalibraries.org.nz waipalibraries@waipadc.govt.nz facebook.com/WaipaDistrictLibraries
10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
Trendsetters in Cambridge The following article appeared in the Waikato Independent in 1934: “Shoppers in Victoria Street on Tuesday afternoon experienced a mild shock. It is not often girls in ‘slacks’ are seen in the streets, but here were two of them, tall and unconcerned – one wearing a bright red pair with an equally vivid green jacket, the other more sombrely clad in blue from head to foot. Perhaps they were visitors to the town, but in any case it is hard to imagine the fashion spreading to any extent. Cambridge maids and matrons are likely to remain faithful to skirts for many moons to come, although it is whispered that two local lasses were seen at the pictures the other night, one in white and the other in grey slacks; still that is not in broad daylight. During the holidays it was not an uncommon sight to see two dainty little maids of school age about the streets in shorts – one affected a bright red pair – but while little Miss Thirteen can do such things and get away with them, Miss Almost-out-of-her teens cannot afford to be quite so daring.” This photograph, kindly provided by Joan McCathie, was taken in 1934 and shows her mother Gwen West (right) and aunt Etta McCathie (left). Etta was a tailoress and possibly made the slacks for herself and her future sister-in-law. - Cambridge Museum.
Backchat FEATURE
The pre Cosy Corner building can be seen in the centre of this photograph taken in 1924 by R P Moore
IF WALLS COULD TALK: Why? Once upon a time there were no supermarkets, people did their grocery shopping from “grocery shops” in the 1960s. The grocer delivered the goods to you, wore a white apron, carried the groceries out to the car for you and became your friend. He or she, because Laurie and Elizabeth Catt ran Cosy Corner as a family business, commented on your children in their pushchairs, and delivered groceries to your home if you desired it. During the years Cosy Corner has had many identity crises. Where to find it ? Over the road from Briscoes and the historic Cambridge Town Hall. Now totally restored and extended the Cosy Corner building has smartened up its act under the very meticulous hands of accountant Jane Evans, who can proudly say she has restored to life the old building, which reminds us of its very fascinating career. We haven’t much history before 1928 when it was “the dwelling and confectionery shop of a Mrs Milburn”. Reports in the Waikato Independent
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
BY CAROLE HUGHES
Photo supplied by Bruce Hancock
Thank you Mr Catt!
at that time describe it as being owned by a Mrs Davys and this was when it succumbed to fire (and the adjoining YMCA building and motor garage were threatened by the fire). The fire was thought to be started by rats chewing on wax matches!!! However ,“the seat of the blaze” was confined to the northern part of the building and ‘the firemen made an excellent save”. The very worthy Waikato Independent (later to become the Cambridge Independent ) reported that “the premises gutted consisted of the shop and four attached living quarters.” There we have a glimpse into the life and times of 1928 and from that a new Cosy Corner was built. Marching through time, Lloyd Williams had a funeral parlour there and Mr and Mrs Hogg had a dairy. Hoggs sold to Catts, and then there was, a little time later a brothel in residence! This continued until an over enthusiastic person noted the registration numbers of the visitors and began hassling them! In 1987 Anton and Sarah Myer started a Cosy Corner craft shop, in 1988 it was Merino Sheepskin shop.
To join the Cambridge Historical Society, call us on 07 827 3319.
Kathryn Parsons Museum manager
Eris Parker former Museum manager and curator, points out that it has been a spa pool shop, Town Hall tea rooms and H.Douglas, draper. Then a very artistic group of the Brethren Church set up Subtle Silks and made silk products, very high quality and tailored to perfection. Subtle Silks stayed there until 2020. Jane Evans also pointed out that horses and carts took patients from the building to Sanitorium Hill when Tuberculosis was treated at that Centre up until 1922. During this period George Retter’s Panel Shop was on the corner of Lake Street and Queen Street and Lake St Autos, started by Warren Wiseman. Behind the building was George Scott’s Heavy Haulage. The preservation of the Cosy Corner building (see the original engraving on the name at the upper section of the building) has been perfect. Jane Evans has spared no effort in retaining as many of the original characteristics of the building. She and her business partner Tim Doyle have their accountancy business with seven members of staff in the rear of the building, in the front is Mondo Homes.
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THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
Board looks in Waipā mouths By Mary Anne Gill
Waikato District Health Board has beefed up its oral health work in Waipā district with the recruitment of more oral health therapists and dental assistants. In response to an Official Information Act request from The News, Waikato DHB Hospital and Community services executive director Christine Lowry confirmed Waipā, where fluoride has never been in the community water supplies, has been identified as a key area of focus. The extra staff will manage growth enabling the DHB’s oral health service to develop and better respond to the community’s needs. “Part of this improvement will come from more appropriate service models and patient pathways that promote a localities-based approach in conjunction with using more transparent/accessible data and improved communication channels for both the patient and their whānau,” said Lowry. “Data management systems and more effective process management tools have been developed to enable the service to identify areas of complex need and respond with a targeted approach and provide a bespoke solution to each school and their children.” Lowry also revealed the DHB’s oral health service was undergoing a redesign to “better align resources” to the needs of its communities with a particular focus on fluoride application. Adding fluoride to Waipā’s four water supply schemes and six water treatment plants will cost ratepayers $1.2 million upfront and about $60,000 a year. The spend has not been budgeted by the council but could come as early as next year following the passing of the Health (Fluoridation of Drinking
Water) Amendment Bill in Parliament Lowry said that as a result of the May cyber security attack on the DHB’s computer system, she was unable to says what the waiting time to see an oral health team member was for Waipā children aged 0-14. However, its Rapua Te Ara Matua equity report published earlier this year showed Māori and Pacific children were more likely to have tooth cavities before their fifth birthday and, at school age, less likely to have oral health checks than European children. The News also requested under the Official Information Act an updated Waipā health profile. The last was published six years ago which showed 8 in 1000 Waipā children aged 0-14 years had been hospitalised for dental-related admissions and that tooth decay rates were twice as high in Māori children than in non- Māori. Lowry said due to boundary differences, the DHB now adapted a “locality approach” so Waipā was now lumped into a greater Hamilton locality which not only represented 63 per cent of the DHB’s population but was the fastest-growing area. The inequities for Māori seen in the Rapua Te Ara Matua equity report’s oral health statistics, are similar in other health measures in greater Hamilton including emergency department presentations, hospitalisations, mothers smoking at first registration with a lead maternity carer, immunisations and mental health admissions. • Waikato DHB responses to The News’ Official Information Act requests were way overdue as were requests to its Media and Communications team. It was only after The News said it would file a formal complaint to the Ombudsman over Waikato DHB’s lack of response that the DHB prepared a reply.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11
Jumble drums are beating By Viv Posselt
Jumble Around has had one of its most successful years ever, resulting in a record $150,000 available for distribution to local notfor-profit organisations. The 2021 funding round is now open, which means groups seeking assistance should get their application in before the cut-off date of September 15. Organisations hoping to benefit should also be involved in doing their own fundraising. Applications will be considered by Jumble Around committee members at the group’s late September annual meeting, with recipient groups being notified soon afterwards. The Leamington-based charity organisation focuses on supporting the local community, raising funds through the operation of a busy manager-free op-shop in Shakespeare St, run entirely by volunteers. The group has put well over $1 million back into the community during the 53 years since it was launched to help fundraise for the building of Cambridge
Jumble Around stalwarts Mary Waters, left, and Marianne Jarvie, outside the Shakespeare St outlet.
Resthaven. Jumble Around supports about 100 local not-for-profit organisations, among them Cambridge Community House, Achievement House, St John, the Māori Women’s League, Cancer Support, schools, kindergartens, and some regional groups with ties to Cambridge residents. Last year, they raised $123,000. Jumble Around president Marianne Jarvie said this year’s funds are the highest so far. “It just keeps going up and up. We rely on the community to support us, and they have been fantastic again this year.” One of the longer-
standing team members, Mary Waters, said the funding round was held annually at this time of the year. Both women said the numbers of people coming in with goods and purchasing from the store was increasing. That could in part be attributed to increasing need due to the economic pressures of the Covid-19 epidemic, they said, but there is also a greater interest in op-shop buying. Application forms for the 2021 funding round can be obtained from Jumble Around, 183 Shakespeare St in Leamington, or via Mary Waters at terpa@xtra. co.nz.
12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
NO PLANET B
Here’s the ammunition… By Peter Matthews
As I write, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is about to publish their latest report. I reckon it should be called “Have you been paying attention?” This will be the most comprehensive report of its kind and it will provide the most up to date assessment of the effects of climate change in the coming decades. The last time this panel got together, in 2013, they weren’t absolutely convinced that extreme weather events could be ascribed to climate change, itself caused by human activities. Now, thanks to advances in the science and the computer modelling available, I am sure they will be unequivocal in that assertion. There will still be plenty of people who believe it’s all a hoax, citing natural patterns, but they are gradually being edged out into the cold, as it were. I don’t mean to pick a fight with the climate sceptics, there’s no need; nobody has a serious debate with a flat-earther. By the time these words are in print, the new report will have been released and apparently it is going to be a ‘massive wakeup call’. Well, that’ll make a difference, won’t it? Let’s give them a shock - that will jolt them into action. Except that it won’t; the people will, by and large, continue to follow the path of least resistance, which does not involve going to great lengths to reduce, reuse, and recycle. Most of us won’t choose the more expensive, more environmentally friendly, or less environmentally damaging, options if they don’t have to.
Actually, my preceding paragraph misses the point of the IPCC; it is not designed to frighten you and me into being better guardians of the planet although that might be a side benefit. No, the point is, and the clue is in the name, to give governments the information and therefore the ammunition and courage they need to make the hard decisions. To introduce measures for the benefit of the planet which are inevitably going to be unpopular with their electorates but ultimately good for the planet. Of course, in many countries where the concept of the electorate counts for nothing, environmental considerations count for even less, so we can discount the possibility of any constructive input from them. It has been said that without immediate action from China the rest of the world has no chance. This is because, as the world’s largest emitter of greenhouse gases - more than a quarter of the global total, China is the main player. President Xi has said that China will be carbon neutral by 2060 but he hasn’t said how. One wonders, since they are still busy building coal fired power stations. Let’s just hope that enough governments are sufficiently moved by the findings of this latest report to take enough action to make a difference. It’s serious but it’s not all doom and gloom. With big changes, which must be driven by governments there is hope of averting the worst effects of climate change.
FAITH IN WAIPĀ
Gain through sacrifice By Murray Smith, Senior Leader, Bridges Church
We’ve just witnessed the Tokyo Olympics conclusion and what a weird Games it was. Unlike any other, there were all manner of obstacles to overcome in order to pull it off. Despite the difficult circumstances, our team gave it their all, doing a great job representing New Zealand. Whether Kiwi competitors attained Olympic glory making it onto the podium or not, just getting to compete at the Games reflects years of training and dedication. I was impressed by athletes describing their journey of focus and preparation… the discipline, struggles and sacrifices made to give the Tokyo dream their very best shot. We’ve all heard, “no gain without pain”. Some people will go to remarkable lengths to achieve a goal. It reminds me of an idiom referring to “giving your right arm (or hand)” as something that you would sacrifice or go to great lengths to obtain. It sounds a bit extreme, but it makes a point. Travelling in Ireland, I was shown a stretch of coastline where apparently a guy called Heremon O’Neil was in a head to head boat race across a stretch of water to be the first to reach Ireland and claim it as his own. Heremon’s foe, a rival chieftain was equally motivated by standing protocol that whoever landed first on the land physically, could claim possession and right to rule. Heremon could see the outcome of the race was touch and go, so to ensure he was the first man to touch Ireland’s soil, he cut off his own hand, hurling it onto the shore claiming the land just ahead of his adversary. His sacrifice made him the first king of Ulster in 1015 B.C.
Today, over 3000 years later, a province of Ireland still bears the wellknown Red Hand ‘coat of arms’- a nod to one of the strangest victories in all history. Sacrifice can be overlooked… even forgotten. I read about a man who had a cardiac arrest on a busy sidewalk in 2013. Nearby, an experienced first responder paramedic immediately abandoned personal plans in order to get the victim’s non-existent pulse and heart rhythm back to normal - then accompanied him in transit to the nearest emergency department and cardiac care unit. That patient recovered and told his story often. Years later it occurred to him he had inadvertently overlooked the first responder who gave up what he was doing that day to save his life. He regretted he had not given that person a second thought. He realised he had taken something for granted instead of acknowledging a debt of gratitude for the first responder’s sacrifice. “I didn’t think about him when I told the story of the day my life was saved. I relegated him to a bit player rather than the star of the story.” We’re also capable of overlooking or forgetting a great sacrifice made on our behalf. The sufferings and death of Christ on the cross were for our gain and benefit. If you have never felt any debt of gratitude nor even seen the direct relevance of this to your life… it warrants investigation and serious consideration.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
Ballet star in the making By Viv Posselt
Ruby Jack’s wide-eyed enthusiasm for dance at just three years old set her on a
course to fulfil her dream career. The St Peter’s Catholic School Year 8 student wants to dance ballet on the
Ruby during one of her ballet performances.
international stage. Now aged 12, she seems to have what is needed to get her there… single-minded determination, commitment to a gruelling work schedule, demonstrable talent, and grit. “I want to get a scholarship to dance full-time in a ballet school programme, preferably in Europe. That has always been my dream,” said Ruby. “It is really hard work … but I love it, and now I can see it coming closer and closer.” Far from being starryeyed, Ruby is working hard to earn her dancing stripes. Early training was with Hamilton’s Valerie Lissette School of Dance, and a couple of years ago she was selected to dance with the Imperial Russian Ballet on one of their tours here. While at that school, she was also having private lessons with Hamilton dance teacher Leona Robinson, who was so impressed by Ruby that she steered her towards the Mt Eden Ballet Academy in Auckland, a prestigious school linked to Royal New Zealand Ballet (RNZB) and the NZ School of Dance. Ruby started there at the beginning of 2020, continuing her training via Zoom during
lockdown and travelling weekly to Auckland for lessons. At the beginning of this year, she was one of a selected few offered a position with Future Dancers, a transitional programme designed with a professional ballet career in mind. Her current schedule is tough. With the school’s permission, she skips Thursday’s tuition for a couple of heavy training sessions in Auckland. Then it’s home again, and back to Auckland on Saturday for additional training. She also swims with the St Peter’s School swim squads before school on Mondays and Thursdays. “We know how exhausting
her schedule is and understand the pressure, so we make sure she has down time at home… time when she just blobs out,” said mum Ally Jack. Examinations and competitions are part and parcel of the effort. Ruby’s most recent achievements include winning the title of the most promising dancer for the Waikato, winning in a 12-14 years’ category for a scholarship, and numerous other firsts, seconds or thirds. She also danced her first ‘variation dance’, a gruelling technique-based challenge, and got second runner-up, and did well in a four-day exam prep workshop, picking up the Excellence
Ruby with her mum Ally, left, and St Peter’s Catholic School principal Anita Asumadu.
Ruby Jack is having fun while keeping her eye on the long-term goal.
Award for the Auckland Academy of Dance. She mixes with dancers from the RNZB from time to time, attending warmup sessions for recent performances of Giselle. Ruby also starred in St Peter’s Catholic School’s recent production, The Lion King. School principal Anita Asumadu is especially proud of her charge. “Through it all, Ruby achieves excellence in her academic achievement due to her diligence and commitment. She is well balanced, has a wonderful attitude and is really lovely with the other children at the school.”
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14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
THE AGE OF REASON
Book Review
Steve Hansen – The Legacy Let’s talk about the G word Review by Hautapu head rugby coach Sean Hohneck Gregor Paul’s “Steve Hansen The Legacy” is a detailed and enjoyable chronology of the coaching career of one the great professional sports coaches. Rugby enthusiasts will love it for the detailed and enjoyable journey Paul takes his readers on. Offering a different perspective in that this story is told not by the man himself rather by a journalist, and the narrative would suggest one of Hansen’s many fans. Readers are taken on a well-travelled road where Paul uses insights and access to many of the game’s great players and coaches to shine a light on key moments and decisions during a golden period in All Black rugby. Most intriguing is the insight it gives into the role of the media and how Hansen learnt
to manage his interactions with them. In Paul’s opinion it is clear this is a key reason for Hansen’s success and longevity. Readers will also enjoy interesting commentary and reflection from a variety of sources on talking points like the 2017 Lions tour and that semi- final against England in 2019. Paul offers mild criticism of Hansen in his weaker moments, and he is blunt and unreserved in his comparison to fellow coaches. Offering a thoughtful analysis into the mind and motivations of our most successful All Blacks coach, it will leave readers keeping an eye on bookshelves for the story from the man himself.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • Letters should not exceed 200 words • They should be opinion based on facts or current events • All letters to be emailed to editor@ goodlocal.nz • No noms-de-plume • Letters will be published with names • Please include full name, address and contact details for our records only • Letters may be edited, abridged, or rejected at the editor’s discretion • The editor’s decision on publication is final.
By Peter Carr
Opinion pieces are viewed by readers in differing ways. Some think they are the diehard view of the writer. Others feel that they are trying to attract attention. And yet another group see the authors as stirring a pot if not only to create a conversation. From the large number of comments, I receive it appears that the latter is the generally accepted view so here goes. And the subject this week is arming the New Zealand police force. Armed, that is, with some form of handgun worn on the hip. Whether in part of the force or in the whole I leave you to judge. But imagine a dark, wet night where a vigilant solo officer has just pulled over a high-powered car for the right reason. And when standing on the driver’s side is faced with a gun poking at him held by a wild looking character who may well be high, and thus irrational, on P. Now imagine the conversation. The officer has the option to taser the miscreant (who smartly closes the window) or seek a pause in the proceedings while he/she walks back to the police car, opens the trunk, further opens the safe that contains a firearm and then walks back to the offending vehicle. Enough of that rubbish - but that is the option. So, this week I have been perusing the August edition of Police – the regular printed organ of the Police Association. There are nine letters to the editor. No less than two thirds of them directly address the issue of needing to arm the police, at the very least those on the front line (which includes car patrols). A sadness for me is the internal ‘scare’ culture apparent in the police as four of the writers have withheld their names. What is also clear is the fear that, in a
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police force where the Commissioner rules supreme, there is clear pressure from the political spectrum to shy away from arming our fine people in blue. In Australia, where hip-born guns are very apparent with uniformed officers we do not hear of USA-style shoot-outs where a cyclist exceeding the speed limit is faced with a posse of gun-toting police officers. Many may not know that the uniformed police at our international airports wear firearms all the time on duty, but we have not seen any evidence of this deterrent being the arbiter of mass killing. And that is what the hip firearm is – a deterrent that tells would-be offenders that the wearer is fully trained and has the right to shoot to diffuse a situation if it turns ugly. It would also be fair to record that the letters are headed with subject matter – two of which specifically mention the gangs and the other defiles the police minister as being out of her depth. I have no comment on that as I can only be guided by the contents of the letter. But it has always been my understanding that the Commissioner is totally divorced from political influence or pressure. He or she is not swayed by political statements. This is so the public can have total confidence in a force that is clamouring for (but not receiving promptly) sufficient front-line staff. In July 2017 – 4 years ago – a promise was made to increase the constabulary numbers by 1800. As of July this year the target has only been met to the tune of just under 59 per cent. If you want a conversation, then the world is yours to claim.
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THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
They’re all dab hands...
There’s the rugby sevens – and now Waipā Bridge players are back enjoying the Cambridge sixes An annual competition which draws on the fun of sevens rugby celebrations enjoyed its eighth annual outing last weekend, and the card playing contestants would not have looked out of place at the oval ball social equivalent. The Cambridge Sixes and the Cambridge Bridge Club was the brainchild of Michael Neels. The numbers of participants had increased every year until
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15
Covid played a bad hand in 2020 and the event was cancelled. This year’s return saw numbers down – but there were still 36 teams of six from Waikato, Auckland and New Plymouth. “It is a great fun event with two people from each Bridge grade forming a team of six – two open, two intermediate and two juniors,” Cambridge Bridge Club spokesperson Euncie Eccles explained. “The scores are combined at the end to find a winner.” This year’s winners were Wally and the Wallettes from Mt
Albert and Kerikeri. The Rotorua Aces were second and 5 No Strumpets + 1 from North Shore were third. The best combined Cambridge and Te Awamutu team was Stopgoologists in tenth. The team featured Michael Neels and Nick Cantlon of Te Awamutu. Four Cambridge players featured in the Riverboat Gamblers, a combined team with Auckland which finished seventh. The best Te Awamutu team was the Rose Town Stars, in 34th position. The event was at the Sir Don Rowlands Event Centre.
Stopgoologists comprised Steve Hunt, Michael Neels, Nick Cantlon, Tony Davies, Chris Van Empel and Hennie Van Empel.
California Dreaming were Sue McKenzie, Christine MacDonald, Nandy Costa, Heather Kneebone, Sonia Crawford and Sandra Gissing
The River Boat Gamblers – from left, Peter Bach, Irenee Stewart, Roger Hocking, Michael Chick, Deborah Tangney and Leonie Sentch.
From Te Awamutu the Rose Town Stars were Bill Crombie, Debz Morris, Lyn Brennan, Betty Bourne, Anthea Mackintosh and Christine Mills
These Cambridge Badminton Club members raised over $600 for Epilepsy New Zealand at a mini tournament last week. Mary and Malcolm Bear and their family donated a large basket of goodies to raffle and members wore purple, the colour of Epilepsy NZ, and made a donation as their entry fee. Day Club Captain, Glennis Verhoeven, said day session has previously run similar tournaments for St John and the Cancer Society, and with members and family of members affected by epilepsy it was decided this year to donate to Epilepsy NZ.’
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16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
Know your principal When it comes to picking the right school for your children to attend there are a number of factors to choose. While some people may be limited by the number of schools in their area Cambridge have several options available, however it is key to select the one that will best suit your child’s needs.
Where are my child’s friends going?
Due to enrolment schemes and zoning you may find that your choice of school is limited. Having said this, you are still free to apply to enrol your child at any state school you choose. Most children attend the school closest to where they live. If for some reason you decide this isn’t the best option for your child, you are free to explore other schooling options.
Does the school cater for my child’s interests/gifts?
How do I decide on a school?
Choosing a primary school can be much like choosing which early childhood education centre your child should attend. The biggest difference will be your options – there are a great deal more ECE (early childhood education) service providers to choose from than there will be schools.
Does the school provide an after-school programme in case I am working? What is the roll size of the school? Will my child cope in an environment with that many other children? Do I like it? Does the school have a uniform? What will they expect from me as a parent?
Does the school cater for how my child learns?
Word of Mouth
The first place to start with your research is by listening to word of mouth recommendations from other parents. There is often a lot of chatter in the community about schools, which school seems to do what well, and what the weaknesses of a certain school seem to be from a parent’s perspective. Ask parents with children the same age as yours where they think they might send their child. These sorts of conversations are often heard at daycares and kindys, and then as your child gets older there will be talk about whether co-educational or single sex schools are better for intermediate and college students.
Should I choose a school that is close to home or close to work?
Don’t be afraid to ask ECE teachers or teachers at primary schools their opinion of local schools. They may have a little more first-hand or ‘grapevine’ knowledge about them.
How will my child get to and from school?
A word of warning – when you are
Think about the practicalities
WHERE ARE MY CHILD’S FRIENDS GOING? considering what others say about schools keep in mind that a lot of what they tell you is opinion based and may not always be grounded in fact. Obviously if a pattern starts to appear with what people are saying, it will be worth paying more attention.
Education Review Office (ERO)
The ERO regularly reviews and reports on schools in New Zealand to assess the level of education and care that students are receiving at that school. ERO specifically evaluates student achievements, teaching, professional leadership, and the way the school is governed. A typical report will include: A profile of the school or service, including the roll, the number of staff and dates of previous ERO reviews.
Identification of areas of good performance. Identification of areas where the school needs to improve. Recommendations for future action. A summary for parents and the community. The report will be very detailed enabling you to form a good idea of how the school is performing. These ERO reports are available to the public to read and are an excellent source of information when you are trying to decide on a school. You can ask the school directly for a copy of their most recent ERO report to read or you can find it on-line at www.ero.govt.nz Also, one of the best options is to contact a school directly and maybe visit with your child to see if it is the perfect fit or attend the open information nights that are offered by many of the schools in the area, which are advertised between mid-August to the end of September annually.
Findings about the quality of education received by schools.
At Cambridge East School we believe in putting the learner at the centre of everything we do. We encourage our learners to strive for the school motto of “Always My Best” by stepping outside of their comfort zone and trying new things as opportunities arise. We offer a range of options as part of our Enrich and Discover Programme, and strongly support the Learning Through Play ethos, along with Inquiry Learning. We understand that every child is unique, and by offering three distinctive teaching centres we can provide the learning environment best suited to meet the needs of your child, setting them up for success as citizens of tomorrow.
We take great pride in the cultural work we are doing to learn about our local area and its history, and making Cambridge East School a culturally inclusive environment for all of our learners. Hamish Fenemor joined our school as Principal in 2014 and is passionate about teaching and learning. Hamish is heavily involved in the Waikato Principals’ Association and is the current lead of the Te Kaahui Ako o Te Oko Horoi (Cambridge Community of Learning). If you would like to learn more about what we do at Cambridge East School, please get in touch!
Phone: 07 827 7651
office@cambridgeeast.school.nz | www.cambridgeeast.school.nz
“Our school is such a vibrant learning community with passionate staff supported by a wonderful community.”
Goodwood School’s vision is to empower caring, connected and curious lifelong explorers who will make a difference. This vision can be seen in action every day within the school’s park-like grounds just three kilometres to the north of Cambridge. Goodwood students or ‘explorers’ play an active role in leading their learning and making a difference in their school and community. Many of the facilities that set the school apart including the extensive bike track and scooter facilitators were designed as part of authentic learning tasks.
David Graham joined the school as principal in 2015 and continues to be impressed by the high quality of learning and engagement that occurs every day. Everyday is open day at Goodwood. You are very welcome to make a time to come and see the learning in action.”
Phone 07 827 6817
office@goodwood.school.nz | 517 Fencourt Road, Fencourt, Cambridge
Hautapu School is a semi-rural primary school that encourages every child to explore their limits. We are a proud full primary school catering for Years 1-8. Our beautiful school site is surrounded by mature trees with vast areas for our students to explore. Hautapu School is extremely well resourced with a bike track, football field, rugby field, astroturf, 20 metre heated swimming pool, Envirogarden, flying
fox and a modern indoor hall facility. We create pathways for learning that provide opportunities for our students to find their passions, talents and interests. Our vision of ‘Explore Your Limits’ encompasses our belief that we want our students to have a growth mindset and to learn to improve in whatever they may do. We want our learners to continually strive to be their best and to persevere when the learning gets tough.
Our values - Challenge, Courage, Explore, Community and Growth underpin the learning that our students encounter each day whilst at Hautapu School. We have some out of zone enrolment places available. If you are interested in joining our school community and would like a tour of our beautiful school, please email admin@hautapu.school.nz and visit our school website www.hautapu.school.nz
Tracey - Principal
www.hautapu.school.nz | (07) 8277466 | admin@hautapu.school.nz | 5 Hana Lane, Cambridge, RD1
Know your principal
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
FRIDAY JULY 26, 2019
Karāpiro School - Together We Grow
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21
Know Your Principal
Karāpiro School offers a vibrant and fun learning environment where all students are supported to achieve their individual potential. At Karāpiro School we treasure the developmental primary school years and strive to provide a wide range of learning opportunities to enable each student to learn who they are in the world and what makes them unique. Our kind staff exemplify our school virtues and show a high ethic of care towards each other, our students and our families. Our talented teaching team are committed to providing fun and quality educational opportunities, inside and outside of the classroom.
The Ministry of Education has identified four educational leadership It is a privilege to be the principal of Karāpiro School. My staff and I extend an open invitation to you to come and see Karāpiro qualities that underpin principals’ ability to lead their schools.School Thesefor yourself. We look forward to welcoming you and your child to our learning community. include manaakitanga, leading with moral purpose; pono, having Find us on Facebook and at www.karapiro.school.nz self-belief; ako, being a learner; and awhinatanga, guiding and Whakatupu tahi tatou. Together we grow. supporting. School Principal: Thatcher Karāpiro School Of�ice Manager: Lynda Bennett of�ice@karapiro.school.nz AKarāpiro sense of moral purpose and a Tina-Maree commitment to improvedprincipal@karapiro.school.nz learning and social outcomes have a two-fold purpose in that students are not only supported and guided, but school leaders and teachers as well. needed to form the foundations for an innovative future, Tēnā koutou katoa. Nau mai haere mai ki te kura o RotoBeing a principal calls on a raft of skills,o-Rangi. depth ofOur character, so our kura blends the two together. school knowledge is a rural school in the heart of the and insight into the complex processes of change, district and a clear Roto-o-Rangi (justfocus 5 mins from Leamington). The Connection with our people, our place and our future on a school's central vision. Principals school are alsoisinaamix roleofmodel rural position. and town students from Years 1 is a cornerstone of our learning. Belonging being key in 6, bringing diversity but with a shared goal; modern They can lead by example by keepingtotheir own passion for learning our school vision. The school operates a local curriculum, FEATURE FRIDAY JULY 6, 2018 CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 2 learning with such country values. alive. This posture of learning extends to values as empathy, engaging the students and providing diverse, challenging understanding and appreciation of Our diversity, which,usinto turn, learning experiences inside and outside the classroom. size allows focusbuild on the individual and support unity and a strong learning culture. individual needs. At the ngakau/heart of our school is You are welcome to come out and visit our wonderful equity; learninginexperiences needed to the principal teachers, wellwho congested at The the start and end ofhere Leading and managing change is not an providing easy task, the especially school toand get a feelasfor we are. children as the parents and children who the school day. And check for any reach our potential and be great today's world when technology and innovation are fast-growing and citizens of Aotearoa are astheawesome as the scenery surrounding us. It must attend school. zoning restrictions. New Zealand. Students are prepared to thrive in their Are they happy? Do you sense a Other factors in your decision be a wonderful place to keep an Aussie principal here for changing our cultural and social dynamics. positive vibe? Is there friendly, open process may include the availability future whilst keeping our traditional and rural roots. We
Know your local school principal
Principal, Wayne Donnellon
10 years.
of before and after school care, communication between teachers and students? Are they culturally school uniforms and school fees. respectful? If your child has special needs, then you'll want to know how best How your child will get to and from school also has to be considered. they'll be supported in the school Some country schools provide a environment. bus service, so don't be too quick Ask around. School families develop to dispel rural options. If you're in networks. Attend open days orKurt and wife Lizzy have both taught in schools Kurt believes that Year 7 and 8 are really important walking or cycling distance of the information evenings. Visit the throughout New Zealand and overseas. They years for school, students totocontinue developing and school's website and while you're you'll want ensure the routeon is safe. A school's pick-up andhabits online also checktheir the Education live in Cambridge with their son Harry (3) and expanding good learning from drop-off facilities are also important Review Office (ERO) report. daughter Olive (6). primary schools, helps to propel them to as traffic canwhich become very
still believe that some traditional learning methods are
Head of Junior School, St Peter’s, Cambridge office@rotoorangi.school.nz l www.rotoorangi.school.nz
07 827 1727
l
Kurt O’Connell joined as Head of the Junior School at St Peter’s, Cambridge at the beginning of 2018, coming from his position as Acting Principal of Medbury Preparatory further success in secondary school. Operating St Peter’s has had significant growth – School in Christchurch. Kurt works as part of the Aschool strong sense of community is part offor what makes especially At St Peter’s is championing the new well-being within a high school preparation There are three main distinctions for Distinctive featuresisofthe ourperfect Peter’s Catholic. inheYear 7 and Year 8. curriculum. senior management team under Principal Dale St Peter’s Cambridge so unique. The current roll is just He has his own Learning Group of Year 10 boys who he meets St Peter’s Catholic School. our strong provision andboys and girlsinto StYears Peter’s Catholic does not have our are Year 7 and 8sarts to transition smoothly the Stcatering over 1100 from 7–13, to both with twice a week. Dale has also introduced the Junior Sports Due to the very limited spaces Burden. boarding and day students. for Year 7–10 students in rugby, cricket, football, • We cater for students from Years Peter’s our senior senior student an enrolment zone, Academies and the special school.leadership and netball. He is also the Arts and Dale Burden is in his third year as Principal. He has an for extensive new Year 9s,passionate the about school now introduced the Musical Theatre Academy. 1-8 - the onlythe fullfacilities primary school as Year 7 and 8 of success in education character ofroles our welcomes history including previous as school “When I came to St Peter’s I saw and in Theopportunities holistic mind, body and spirit educational recommends enrolling from Year Principal, Deputy Principal, and Head of Faculty at notable We are committed to ensuring that our young people Cambridge. become role models and take on students from Catholic and nonNew Zealand secondary schools. He brings a wide range are equipped for 21st-century living, with integrated found it wasn’t just for Years 9 - 13 but also offered encouraged at Stand Peter’s was an attraction 7 to avoid future disappointment. ofbeyond. first-hand educational experience to St Peter’s, including digital technologies and state-of-the-art facilities. • We provide a Catholic Education. ethos service both in school Catholic backgrounds. working in co-educational teaching schools, coaching 1st XI Football, We work hard to ensure that our for students will be places for Year 7 and 8 students. I immediately for Kurt, as were the specialist Contact more • We are a smaller sized school in Principal Anita Asumadu has overin boarding houses. Anita Asumadu saysadaptable, thisAdmissions isempathetic, a terrific and tutoring relational and qualified to meet the demands of the future. opportunities for all students. wanted to be a part of St Peter’s team.” Dale has a BA in Classics andschool History and is passionate about supportive thethe centre of town. 15 years of senior leadership with a information. very these subjects. Our maximum roll is 250 so we will experience, having been a PrincipalYears 7-13 community offering highly effective Dale Burden, Principal & Boarding www.stpeters.school.nz Kurt O’Connell, Head of Junior School 7-13 and have •Day &Co-educational Boarding forDay www.stpeters.school.nz always know•Years all the families in•Co-educational London and a Deputy in 2 learning opportunities all a very connected community. Hamilton schools before leading St students.
St Peter’s Catholic School Catholic Primary Year 1-8
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Tauwhare School - making a difference Tauwhare School has been providing quality education for more than 130 years and have retained rural values and traditions such as Calf Club while we prepare our children for a diverse and ever changing world. Each child is given every opportunity to find and develop their special talents through our huge commitment to the Arts and sport and through our many support and extension programmes. We believe a close liaison between home and school is essential, and we welcome community participation in the life of the school. Please visit our website for more information. Out of zone applications are welcome. Our students will make a difference now, and in tomorrow’s world.
SMALL CLASS SIZES . NATURE PLAY . CHRISTIAN VALUES . RURAL SETTING
St Peter’s Catholic School enjoys the distinction of being Cambridge’s only full primary school catering for students Like you, we believe yourPrincipal: childFiona deserves the bestPhone: today, Bradley 07 824 0864 Address: 26 Scottsman Valley Road RD7 Hamilton www.tauwhare.school.nz from years 1-8. Parents appreciate the small classroom sizes as their children age and reach seniorto ranks within the tomorrow and for eternity. Discover how your child can have the opportunity achieve school environment. The specialnot character schoolexcellence, welcomesbut students from Catholic backgrounds. only academic build a strong characterand builtnon-Catholic on the values of Helping achieve theirand potential Nurturing children their unique talents All students curriculum areas are covered there is a strong focus on science and the arts. St Peter’s has adopted Sports for Principal Respect, Integrity, Service and Excellence. Karapiro School offers a vibrant and fun learning environment where all students are supported to year I have takentheir on the rolenutrition as Teaching achieve, and make a difference. Waikato’s Energise is designed to increase children’s physical activity, This improve and Shaun achieve their individual potential. AtProject Karapiro School we treasure thewhich developmental primary school years Principal at Te Miro School. In my third year as We are tremendously proud of our rural setting, Hurlow and strive to provide a wide range of learning opportunities to enable each student to learn who they are in Iprimary feel very privilegedschool to be leading thatand our rural approach to play. Children climb ultimately their overall health. Principal Grant Stuart says it’s a great school in a greatPrincipal, community. Hamilton Adventist the world and what makes them unique. Our quality staff demonstrate our school virtues and a high ethic Primary School is an integrated Christian this quality school with such wonderful teachers, trees, make huts, and run freely across our large of care towards each other, our students and their families. Our talented teaching team are committed to support staff and community. provides quality, Christian Education for families across Hamilton, Cambridge & outdoor areas. Our goal, to nurture children for providing quality educational opportunities inside and outside of the classroom. Te Miro School sits proudly in the their unique talents, marks us as distinct. We extend an open invitation to you to come and see Karapiro School for yourself. We look forward to Principal: GRANT STUART surrounding areas. Just 12 minutes from Cambridge! One size does not fifitt all at Te Miro School. centre of our community, providing welcoming you and your child to our learning community. Find us on Facebook and at www.karapiro.school.nz Whakatupu tahi tatou. Together we grow.
piro School Principal: Tina-Maree Thatcher principal@karapiro.school.nz | Karapiro School Of�ice Manager: Sarah-Jane Morkel of�ice@karapiro.school.nz
Michaela Phillips, Principal
quality learning for children from years 1-8. Our learning pathways are developed to support all learners to be confident, strive to
Learning is designed to meet individual learner needs, in contexts that learners can connect with. Te Miro School really is a great place to learn and teach.
46 ANNEBROOK RD, TAMAHERE, HAMILTON | WWW.HAMSDA.SCHOOL.NZ | 07 856 4417
Tauwhare School - making a difference
Waipa Christian School Principal Jaco Labuschagne feels blessed to be principal of Waipa's only non denominational Christian school. The state integrated full primary school, catering for new entrants to Year 8 students, has small class sizes and delivers education based on Biblical values. Annual scholarships, sponsored by local businesses, are available to selected students. Jaco says a
major focus is on behaviour development and creating a positive culture. “We're a small school and Tauwhare School has been providing quality education for more than 130 years and have retained very family orientated.” Waipa Christian Schoolever in Chapel Drive, Te Awamutu, welcomes children of all pastoral affiliations, rural values and traditions such as Calf Club while we prepare our children for a diverse and as well as children of parents looking for quality, values-based education delivered in a friendly, caring environment. changing world. 93 Chapel Drive, Te Awamutu. Ph: (07) 871 4520 Email: office@waipachristian.school.nz Each child is given every opportunity to findanddeveloptheirspecialtalentsthroughourhuge commitment to the Arts and sport and through our many support and extension programmes. We believe a close liaison between home and school is essential, and we welcome community participation in the life of the school. Our students will make a difference now, and in tomorrow’s world.
Principal: Fiona Bradley
Phone: 07 824 0864
Address: 26 Scottsman Valley Road RD7 Hamilton
Te Miro School
www.tauwhare.school.nz
UNIQUE ENVIRONMENT FOR YEAR 1 TO 8 Te Miro School provides a the most natural environment in exceptional and more often than which to grow and learn. Students warm, friendly and supportive not, students get the opportunity nurturing working their curiosity in the world around them. identify problems and select those Te Miro School, celebrating its centenary in 2020 navigate together, solving environment for tamariki and to be leaders. Together we aresocialising fostering a connection with, and that are worth solving. We offer a and set in the beautiful vistas of the hills behind problems and with their whanau. Almost four years personalised approach, Cambridge, is an enjoyable 15 minute drive from love for, that natural environment. Te Miro School islearning open any day for of ages, allowing them of being Principal hereand and am have a range accelerating pupils who In the summer months the children also receive town centre.a Michaela Phillips herI staff you to visit. Just ring Jennie were in the to communicate well and be convinced something already thriving giving extra capitalised onwe thehave schools rural setting to take swimming lessons, in our 2 large community office to make sureand that the day confident. Teachers nurture the special here.rooms outdoors to a "bush class" funded pools, from Michaela who is a trained swim- support to students who needed it. Monday class you would like to come is a normal of having different They are empowered to take ming instructor. instilling a love of learning through curiosity, advantages With small class sizes and multilearning day risks, for us. You confidence are very a classroom where intelligence supported building suppo At Tewithin Miro School wellbeing, emotional play and discovery in New Zealand's native natu- ages pla levelled classrooms, children have tuakana-teina relationships are welcome. ral environment. The bush class helps children to and social competence are highly valued, explicitly in their abilities and a resilience to Come along and sample our bush class on Mondays to see how we foster a love of learning through curiosity learn more. taught and encouraged. We teach children how to realise their enormous potential to learn by in the outside world as well as indoors. Office Manager Jennie Molloy - office@temiro.school.nz | Principal Michaela Phillips - principal@temiro.school.nz | www.temiro.school.nz | facebook
18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
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Letters… Making decisions I first started imploring our District Council in December 2019, through the News, to bar vaping and electric scooters in our CBD. I made the point that to be fair this decision needed to be made before parents invested in electric scooters and vapor retailers invested in commercial property. It has taken council just on 20 months to finally decide they do not want vaping in public places. Hooray! I pity the retailer who decided to invest in vaping goods while council dilly-dallied for almost two years. There is still no decision on electric scooters in the CBD. Do we wait another two years for this decision? Perhaps it may require an elderly, hard of hearing citizen to be badly injured by one of these scooters before council can make a decision. I.S. Thomas Cambridge. Hong King Phooey The present council have had a number of terms on council and seem to think they are entrenched and appear to want to urbanise Waipā as a whole. With their attitude with Hamilton city and Waikato district council, they don’t see the town boundaries as set in concrete and are combining to make these three councils into another Auckland supercity, but covertly and secretly, costing us dearly. We have seen it with imposed water restrictions when we pay to have uninterrupted water supply, but to help Hamilton during summer period we are restricted in our water supply – where is the future proofing? A greater populous won’t help this, it will just add more pressure on restricted resources. Where are the resources coming from? They have in place, a transfer of development right. Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) is a voluntary, incentive-based programme that allows landowners to sell development rights from their land to a developer or other interested party who then can use these rights to increase the density of development at another designated location. With around two thirds of Waipa potentially being developed into another Hong Kong with high rise apartments, this is growth for growth sake, drawing people to Waipā for more rates money. The natural internal births-deaths population growth does not require this amount of housing development, contrary to what we are told. Bernie Fynn Te Awamutu
Waipa derby goes to Cambridge Cambridge won this year’s Waipā football derby, beating Te Awamutu 3-1 in the WaiBop Championship. Local rivalry not only brings out the competitive spirit in supporters, but also it can divide families – and none more so than on the pitch. Playing for Cambridge was midfielder Haydn Roil, a former Te Awamutu player who joined Cambridge for their push for this year’s championship title. Opposing him in goal for Te Awamutu was brother Joel – who usually plays outfield. All four goals were scored before half-time before the local rivals locked each out in an even second half at John Kerkhof Park. Cambridge who drew first blood with a goal from Tom Woutersen after 16 minutes and a minute later, Jordan Silvester doubled Cambridge’s lead. Four minutes before the break, Ewan ScottDickins pulled back a goal for the visitors, but their hopes of a revival were short-lived as Aaron Jenkins scored Cambridge’s third on the stroke of half-time. Cambridge maintained their lead till the final whistle, taking the three points that keeps them at the top of the championship table. The side two games left and a three-point lead over Tauranga Old Blues – but the Bay side has two games in hand. Meanwhile, Cambridge’s first team, the Reds, made their longest trip of the Lotto NRFL season, playing Northland at Whangarei’s Trigg Arena.
Brothers in arms – Haydn and Joe Roil squared off against each other last weekend.
Despite losing 3-1, Cambridge remains in contention for promotion from division two. Northland went ahead after 16 minutes through Mitchell Hanmore and almost on the hour he found the net again - this time putting through his own goal to give Cambridge an equaliser. Two minutes later, Kyle Levell restored Northland’s lead and with a few minutes left, Hanmore made up for his own goal, scoring Northland’s third. The result leaves Cambridge in fifth place on the table, one of a cluster of clubs chasing Onehunga Mangere United and Fencibles United who currently fill the promotion places. This Saturday they travel to leaders Onehunga Mangere United. In the early game at Whangarei, Cambridge U-23s continued their improved form, beating Northland 1-0. The 86th-minute winner was scored by 16-year-old Matthew Jordan, his first goal in senior club football. Cambridge’s women’s team remain in a twoteam race for the Waikato
Women’s Division Two title after a 4-0 win at Morrinsville. Scorers were Steph Upton (2), Olivia Milne and Rachel Hill. Cambridge and Ngaruawahia United are locked in the title race and are likely to be separated by goal difference. In Waikato Division 1, Cambridge had the better of the first half against Matamata Swifts, leading 2-1 with two goals from leading scorer Peter Buesnel but the hosts equalised in the second half with a longrange shot. In Waikato Division 4, Cambridge ensured they will finish no worse than second in the competition to beating Waihi 3-2. The goals came from Chris Hill, Andrew Myers and Jack Harman – who scored a fortuitous winner when his low drive was fumbled into the net by the Waihi goalkeeper. The Cambridge over35s D1 team lost 2-1 at Northern United. Mariano Castellon scored in the 55th minute to level but United scored the winner when a cross drifted into goal with 10 minutes to go.
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THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
Butcher off to a flyer
Benjamin Butcher (pictured below) is off to a flyer this season, recording a treble of wins at Alexandra Park on Thursday night and bringing up his 200th driving victory in the process. He won the first race on the card, the Join The Breeders Mobile Trot (1609m), with Minnie Bow Tique. The South Auckland reinsman, who was born and brought up in Cambridge is the son of David, one of the country's best-ever drivers, and younger brother of Zachary. “She is an honest wee horse and she has been running some really good races,” Butcher said. “Over that mile tonight and being able to get that lead early, and not have too tough of a run, really helped her.”
That victory brought Butcher’s career tally to 199 wins and he was able to bring up his double-century three races later with Kerri Maguire in the Lazarus Standing At Alabar F&M Mobile Pace (1609m). While pleased to reach the milestone, Butcher said the occasion was made even greater by the fact it was achieved in the colours of his employer, Stonewall Stud. “To get that 200th winner with Steven (Telfer, trainer) was a pretty special thing, seeming as he has been such a big supporter of mine,” Butcher said. “It was also good to see Kerri Maguire back to what we thought she was.” Butcher wasn’t done for the night, extending his win tally for the night to three when reining home Riverboy
Ben to win on debut in the Betavet Supports NI Breeders Mobile Pace (1609m), giving trainers Steve and Amanda Telfer a double for the meeting. “It was a good fresh-up run by Riverboy Ben,” Butcher said. “He qualified quite well. He is still quite green in his racing, but he will get there.” Butcher was tipped to record his fourth victory of the night behind race favourite Dance Time in the NZB Standardbred FFA Mobile Pace (1609m), however, he faded to last after sitting parked. “It never really suits him sitting parked,” Butcher said. “It’s just one we have got to take on the chin and move onto the next one.” Fresh off his best season to date with 47 wins, Butcher is looking forward to this term, particularly with Stonewall Stud opening a southern barn later this year. “It is going to turn into a pretty big operation and I am pretty lucky to be a part of it and be one of the stable drivers,” Butcher said. “It was a really good season for myself, as well as Steven and Amanda. Hopefully we can go a little bit better this year and keep improving.” - Joshua Smith, Harness News Desk
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Further finalists announced for NZTR Horse of the Year Jamie Richards (pictured right) will be out on his own again at the 2021 New Zealand Thoroughbred Horse of the Year awards. The 31-year-old Matamata horseman is already assured of being named Trainer of the Year for the third time. The second group of finalists for the Horse of the Year awards were announced by New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing today and Richards, who heads the Te Akau Racing team, was so dominant in the past season that he has repeated last year’s achievement of being the sole nominee for Trainer of the Year. He set new marks in terms of domestic wins, stake earnings and Group and Listed wins, establishing benchmarks that will not be easy to match in the new season. The stable won 13 of the 21 Group One races staged in New Zealand and another two in Australia, which, in terms of wins, made Richards and Sydney trainer Chris Waller the most successful Group One trainers in Australasia. Richards’ partner, Danielle Johnson, is a finalist for Jockey of the Year and has obvious credentials after topping the jockeys’ premiership with 151 wins, 60 more than her nearest rival. The other finalists are Opie Bosson, a six-time winner of the title, and Craig Grylls, whose wins included the New Zealand Derby. The finalists for Jumper of the Year – Magic Wonder, The Cossack and Yardarm
– between them won 10 jumping races from 15 attempts in the 2020-21 season, which ended on July 31. Nine finalists have been selected for Owner of the Year, including Cambridge Stud proprietors Brendan and Jo Lindsay, who took the title last year. Joan Egan, Hermitage Thoroughbreds, Kevin Hickman, NZ Thoroughbred Holdings and Sir Peter Vela are also returning finalists from 2020. The further finalists are: Champion Jumper: Magic Wonder, The Cossack, Yardarm. Jockey of the Year: Opie Bosson, Craig Grylls, Danielle Johnson. Jumps Jockey of the Year: Shaun Fannin, Dean Parker, Shaun Phelan. Trainer of the Year – sponsored by Dunstan: Jamie Richards. Owner of the Year - sponsored by TAB NZ: Joan Egan, Hermitage Thoroughbreds, Kevin Hickman, Jomara Bloodstock, Brendan & Jo Lindsay Partnership, NZ Thoroughbred Holdings, Kelvin Tyler, Sir Peter Vela, Waikato Stud. Premiership winners: Jockeys’ Premiership: Danielle Johnson. Apprentice Jockeys’ premiership: Hazel Schofer. Trainers’ Premiership: Jamie Richards. Owners’ premiership: Brendan & Jo Lindsay Partnership. Newcomer to Training – sponsored by gavelhouse.com Peter Didham.
20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
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FARMLANDS CARD ACCEPTED
NZ title to Boh
Boh Ritchie became the New Zealand U16 women’s cross-country champion on Saturday over four kilometres on the Chisholm Links in Dunedin. The St Peter’s School, Cambridge Year Nine student, representing Hamilton City Hawks, completed the course in 15m 38s, 11 seconds clear of second placed Brynne Gordon of Port Hills. Other solid St Peter’s
Boh Ritchie, left, in action over the weekend.
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performances were from Letizia Hay (12th, under 16 women), Jemima Antoniazzi (8th, women 18-19 6000m), Jake Lomas (5th, boys under 14 3km) and Harvey Williams (14th, men’s under 18, 6kms) in very competitive fields. Bronwen Rees-Jones of Cambridge High School was 16th in the women’s under 16. In May Rees-Jones won the women’s 5.5km event at the Rotorua Marathon.
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THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
St Peter’s run ends
St Peter’s unbeaten rugby season came to a heart-breaking end on Saturday with a 19-17 loss to Whanganui Collegiate in the Central North Island first XV championship. The loss at home in Cambridge in front of a Sky TV audience also saw the team lose the Rick Francis Memorial Shield which now goes on the line in the midday final between Whanganui and St Paul’s Collegiate in Taupo on Saturday. St Peter’s will play St John’s, Hamilton for third and fourth place at Owen Delany Park in Taupo at the same time as the final. The two sides met in June with St Peter’s winning 28-20.
Results… Cambridge High School results from the last week: Netball, Kowhai 41 HGHS Forsyth 15, Kowhai 29 Melville Premier 22, Kauri 20 Fraser High Premier 16, Koromiko 14 Peachgrove Premier 16, Miro 13 Kahikatea 26 Basketball, Boys Junior Premier 63 Rototuna Juniors 58, Junior Boys Ma 59 Fraser High 34 Hockey, Boys 1st XI 1 Bethlehem College 1st XI 2, Girls 2nd XI 1 HGHS 3rd XI 4 Football, Senior Boys White 3 Raglan Area School Senior Boys A 1, Senior Boys 2nd XI 2 St John’s Year 13 Social 3, Junior Boys Colts 1 HBHS Year 9A 7, Senior Girls 1 Raglan Senior Girls 4, Junior Boys Blue 3 Pio Pio 1, Junior Boys White 0 Te Awamautu College Junior Boys 2, Junior Girls Navy 8 Gold 1 Rugby, 1st XV 18 HBHS Black 17, 2nd XV 10 Melville High School 1st XV 32, U15 24 HBHS Red U15 31 Lacrosse, Junior Boys 15 Rototuna 4, Senior Boys 6 HBHS 12.
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THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
Williams bullish on Catalyst Group One winning galloper Catalyst was back in action at the Cambridge trials last Thursday and pleased his connections when finishing a nose second behind stablemate Marchioness in a hit-out over 950m. The dominant force as a spring and summer three-year-old of his year in New Zealand, Catalyst has raced just once in the past 18 months, when pulling up sore after trailing the field home in the Gr.2 The Shorts (1100m) last spring. The now five-year-old is having his first campaign for trainer Tony Pike, after his former conditioner Clayton Chipperfield stepped away from training, and the son of Darci Brahma presented a noticeably more mature horse at Cambridge on Thursday. Raced by The Oaks Stud’s Dick Karreman, Catalyst has options on both sides of the Tasman, with connections delighted to see the galloper retain his zest for racing. “He’s 40 to 50 kilos heavier than he was as a three-year-old, so he’s certainly muscled up,” The Oaks Stud General Manager Rick Williams said. “He hasn’t raced for a year, but he’s been in and out of the water treadmill, so he’s never spent a long time in the paddock. “I’m thrilled with him and he’s pulled up well this morning (Friday). He had a substantial blow, so that should help clean him out nicely.” Catalyst will likely trial again with races such as the Gr.2 Valachi Downs Foxbridge Plate (1200m) at Te Rapa and the Gr.1 Tarzino Trophy (1400m) at Hawke’s Bay potential kick-off points. Williams is wary of the Te Rapa track given Catalyst failed on the sandy surface at the first start of his career, while the galloper is 23rd in the order of entry for the Hawke’s Bay assignment, which has a capacity of 16 runners.
Catalyst going head-to-head with Alligator Blood in the Gr.3 CS Hayes Stakes (1400m). Photo: Bruno Cannatelli
“At his first start there, he got beaten when we thought he was a sure thing. The Foxbridge is the obvious race but I’m just nervous to go there,” he said. “We’re taking it one day at a time and one trial at a time. There are other options. If push comes to shove, we’ll go to Australia, where there are plenty of options, but I’d rather give him a run in New Zealand first.” Meanwhile, Williams has confirmed that after an absence from the sales ring at Karaka last year, The Oaks Stud will be presenting horses for sale at both the New Zealand Bloodstock Ready To Run Sale and at January’s National Yearling Sales. “We have got six colts by Darci Brahma going to the Ready to Run Sale and we have 16 colts by a variety of stallions entered for the yearling sales next year,” he said.
#18 SALES CONSULTANT Central Region April - June 2021
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“We will be retaining our fillies. “We certainly broke in a lot of yearlings last season, probably about 30. “We have some lovely just-turned threeyear olds and by the autumn we will have a fair few of the two-year-olds in work. “A three-year-old filly I like called Gwithian Bay trialled up nicely for third yesterday and is not far off going to the races. She was an Iffraaj filly we bought off Haunui Farm, and we bought another filly this year.” Williams labelled fellow three-year-old fillies Chanel and Arabian Sea as horses to follow, while there are also several Darci Brahma geldings in the stud’s racing and trade team that have shown early promise. “Unless we have a horse that is very mature and fairly forward, and from a two-year-old family, we tend not to do much spring and
summer two-year-old racing. “We generally ease them into it in the new year and horses like Recite and Chant, who won Group races before Christmas, were exceptions for The Oaks racing team. We really try to target the Guineas and the Oaks and we have been very successful.” Williams is no longer on the board of New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing, but is pleased to see the Cambridge synthetic track, which was fast-tracked while he was a director, playing a key role in preparing horses in winter and early spring. As the breeding season looms, Williams is looking forward to the arrival of Coolmore shuttle stallion US Navy Flag, who will join The Oaks Stud after two seasons at Valachi Downs, who have scaled back, and will complement proven sires Darci Brahma, Niagara and Roc de Cambes at the Cambridge property. “It has been a busy few years with the sub-division of some land here at The Oaks and we are looking ahead at the future, and it certainly looks a lot brighter now,” Williams said in reference to positive announcements in New Zealand racing. “It is one of the reasons, other than the fact that I just love his progeny, that we are standing US Navy Flag. It seemed crazy to let a horse of that calibre slip out of New Zealand and I was going to use him anyway. “We certainly haven't ruled out standing stallions in the future, so we’ll just keep an open mind on that. It was just that probably in the last few years it was hard to encourage Dick to invest any more in terms of stallions with the foal crop falling and the prize money struggling, but there's a light at the end of the tunnel now.” The stud has been keen to maintain broodmare numbers of just over 50 mares in recent years after peaking at as many as 120 at one stage. – NZ Racing Desk
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THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
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24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
A fairer commission rate of 2.8% to first $300,000 then 1.8% on balance + gst Plus FREE, tailor-made marketing worth $2,500+
Brilliant - Corner Section On Bowen
Executive, Styled For Easy Living
Auction
Deadline Sale
OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 1.00 - 1.30PM
OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 2.00 - 2.30PM
2
18 Bowen Street, Cambridge
1
- Location, location, location - across the road from Cambridge East School. - Add your refurbishment and style to this super property. - Spacious lounge, two toilets, and a location worth bottling! - Don’t hesitate to view, if you are looking to improve a property and make it your own. Auction (unless sold prior) 24th August, at 1pm
2
2
- Built in 2018, this 200m2 home is situated close to the river and bush reserve and welcomes a quiet location. - Enjoy the high stud (2.7m) in the master bedroom and living areas; the super indoor/outdoor flow and wrap around deck make for ease of flexibility and entertainment. - A 563m2 section (more or less) in a super desirable locality. Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 17th August, at 4pm
Stunning 2020 Built Home
Stylish Cottage Ambience - Sleepout Too
Auction
Deadline Sale
OPEN HOME SUN 11.00-11.30AM
OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 2.00 - 2.30PM
3
3 Kings Cresent, Cambridge
2
- A super inviting cottage ambience - styled for indoor/outdoor flow. - PLUS a sleepout fresh from it’s refurbishment is a real bonus. Having a shower, toilet, laundry & separate bedroom - it’s set to go. - Fully fenced backyard - afternoon deck - polished floors - open plan living. - Situated in a prime Cambridge East location - private & peaceful. Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 26th August, by 4pm
07 823 2300 sales@more-re.co.nz www.more-re.co.nz
4
59 Alpers Ridge, Leamington
4
15 Ruru Street, Cambridge
2
- Every element has been carefully designed with no expense spared in creating this truly beautiful home. - The entertainer’s kitchen has high quality appliances, walk in pantry and a large island bench. - Four great size bedrooms and family bathroom - the master bedroom includes a private dressing room and en suite. Auction (unless sold prior) 24th August, at 1pm
More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008
74 Victoria Street Cambridge
Peter Tong 021 987 867
Wendy Tong 027 555 0633
Lily Hooker 027 870 3317
Jason Tong 027 755 2902
Sean Senior 021 0231 7949
Scott Saunders 022 024 5404
Lesley Acutt 021 994 440
2
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
1/4 Arce 5 Bed - 4 Bath Family Home
$15,000
Overseas Travel Giveaway!
Auction OPEN HOME SUN 2.00 - 2.30PM
5
20 Williamson Street, Cambridge
4
5 bedrooms with master and guest bedroom having an en-suite. Generous open lounge with wood burner. Dining room with indoor/outdoor flow onto a large veranda. Large double garage with workshop and family room above the perfect man cave. - Fully fenced section with expansive lawns for children to play.
2
-
Auction (unless sold prior) 24th August, at 1pm
T’s & C’s apply
More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008
Peter Tong 021 987 867
Wendy Tong 027 555 0633
Lily Hooker 027 870 3317
Jason Tong 027 755 2902
Sean Senior 021 0231 7949
Scott Saunders 022 024 5404
Lesley Acutt 021 994 440
O n
Lis
pe
tin
g
07 823 2300 sales@more-re.co.nz www.more-re.co.nz
List & Sell with More-Re by the 30th of September 2021* and win a $15,000 shop local package (of your choice of course!). Or a $15,000 overseas holiday!
e m
Ne
w
Ho
80 THORNTON ROAD
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
PBN
Superbly positioned, this well-appointed brick and aluminium unit will appeal to everyone from investors to first home buyers looking to establish a foothold on the property ladder. Two bedrooms are complemented by a thoughtfully configured kitchen, dining and living area and a well-appointed bathroom. The large windows allow natural light to flood the living area, while a heat pump ensures the entire space is warm and inviting during the winter months. A single internal access garage and an easy-care garden setting completes the picture. The location is the icing on the cake, with popular Suburban Cafe, Chippy and Robinson Street dairy within 250 metres of home. Awaiting its new owners, this tidy property is sure to attract a lot of attention. Call now for more information.
OPEN HOME: SUNDAY 12.15-12.45PM
CONTACT GRAHAM BAN: 027 448 7658
VIEW MORE LISTINGS AT WWW.CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge 07 823 1945 sales@cambridgerealestate.co.nz
26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES
What’s on your mind? Buying or Selling?
BAYLEYS
LUGTONS Sunday 15 August 3A Vogel Street $629,000 646 Maungatautari Rd Auction
Sunday 15 August 22 Kingdon Street
Auction
1.00-1.30pm
CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Saturday 14 August 13 Sealy Crescent
Deadline Sale
11.00-11.45am
49B Southey Street
Enquiries $765,000+ 11.00-12.00pm
23 Brancaster Place
Auction
1.45-2.30pm
Sunday 15 August 13 Sealy Crescent
Deadline Sale
11.00-11.45am
163B Victoria Street
Deadline Sale
12.00-12.30pm
7A Carlyle Street
PBN
12.15-12.45pm
80 Thornton Road
PBN
12.15-12.45pm
37A Arnold Street
PBN
12.30-1.15pm
36 Robinson Street
Auction
1.00-1.30pm
179 Taylor Street
Auction
1.00-1.30pm
151 Racecourse Road Deadline Sale
1.00-1.30pm
16 Hamilton Road
PBN
1.00-1.45pm
PBN
1.30-2:15pm
PBN
12.00-12.30pm
HARCOURTS Sunday 15 August 203 Athlone Drive
Brenda Donaldson Director / Sales 027 867 9953 brenda@riserealestate.co.nz
Margo Lombardi Licensed Real Estate Consultant 021 209 1351 margo@riserealestate.co.nz
LJ HOOKER Sunday 15 August 2 Knox Place
MORE RE Saturday 14 August 8 Brennan Pl 1 McKinnon St 161 Taylor St 44 Wordsworth St 8 Alley Pl 73A Thompson St 18 Bowen St 59 Alpers Ridge 3 Kings Cres Sunday 15 August 15 Ruru St 1 McKinnon St 161 Taylor St 8 Alley Pl 44 Wordsworth St 8 Glenroy St 111A Carlyle St 73A Thompson St 18 Bowen St 34 David St 59 Alpers Ridge 3 Kings Cres 20 Williamson St
1.45-2.30pm 2.00-3.30pm
PBN Deadline Sale Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Deadline Sale Deadline Sale
10.15-10.45am 11.00-11.30am 11.00-12.00pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm
Auction Deadline Sale Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction PBN Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Auction
11.00-11.30am 11.00-11.30am 11.00-12.00pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.45pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm
Licensed Under Licensed UnderThe TheREA REA2008 2008
Contact listing agent prior-visiting as Open Homes times can change.
Launch Special
Cambridge
It’s time for More for you
Kevin Deane Real Estate
Take advantage of our Launch Sp
First 10 clients to list* with More-Re w receive a Superdeal on their commission and marketing. *T's & C's apply
Leaving you more
for other
more-re.co.nz sales@more-re.co.nz 07 823 2300
74 V Cam
More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008
List exclusively with Burmester Realty and pay NO
MoreReCambridge
Refer a friend to me between 22nd July- 19th August and when their property sells you both will receive a
$250 prezzy card
marketing fees.
*Terms and Conditions Apply
Licensed Salesperson
021 663 926 liz.jp@burmester.co.nz
Sharon McGeough
027 624 2883 Bringing You Home
Sharon McGeough Real Estate
Licensed Agent REAA 2008
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
NAVARA SL-450 LIMITED EDITION
• BLACK 18” ALLOY WHEELS & EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS • CLASS LEADING FUEL ECONOMY • APPLE CARPLAY® & ANDROID AUTO • 5 STAR SAFETY RATING
KM’S NISSAN 150,000 150,000 KM’S NISSAN FACTORY FACTORY WARRANTY
5YR WARRANTY 5YR
Navara SL-450 available now for a limited time only, while stocks last. Contact your local Nissan dealer for more info.
nissan.co.nz
28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
EXPERTS Cushions for Christmas
AIR CONDITIONING
ALUMINIUM JOINERY
AIR CONDITIONING
Air-conditioning
aircon
direct HEATING & COOLING SPECIALISTS
• Sales, service & installation • Te Awamutu, Cambridge, Otorohanga, Te Kuiti
Call Today 07 827 7258 www.aircondirect.co.nz 141 Queen Street, Cambridge
•
• Residential, commercial, industrial
Cushions for Christmas
5 YE AR
WOR KM GUA ANSHI P RAN TEE
WAIPA ALUMINIUM WAIPA ALUMINIUM SECURITY DOORS FLYSCREE SECURITY DOORS AND AND FLYSCREENS SECURITY DOORS SECURITY DOORSAND ANDFLYSCREENS FLYSCREENS
• Obligation-free quotes
Heat pumps, Ventilation, Ducted Systems Residential and Commercial
WAIPA WAIPAALUMINIUM ALUMINIUM
• •
• Locally owned and operated Locally owned andand operated ••• Locally owned operated Locally owned Locally ownedand andoperated operated • Over 25 years experience in aluminium •• Over 25 years experience inin 25 experience aluminium • Over Over 25 years years experiencein inaluminium aluminium Over 25 years experience aluminium • Call us today for your free quote • Call us today for your free quote Callus us today for for your your free free quote quote •• Call Call us todaytoday for free quote • Window and your Door Repairs • Window and Door Repairs • Window and Door Repairs
Simon Whale022 022469 4692423 2423 Simon Whale • Window and Door Repairs Simon Whale 022 469 2423 waipaali@gmail.com www.waipaaluminium.co.nz waipaali@gmail.com www.waipaaluminium.co.nz
www.surecool.co.nz
Call our team today for specialised advice: 0800 772 887
ARBORISTS
CURTAINS
waipaali@gmail.com www.waipaaluminium.co DRAINAGE
y dl g ou tin 92 Pr era 19 op nce si
29 Victoria St (south end), Cambridge. Phone 827 9265 • willfloor@xtra.co.nz
Drapes • Blinds Sunscreens Soft Furnishings
The Professional Arborists
Chipping, Felling, Maintenance, Pruning, Removals, Stump Grinding, Hedge Cutting and much more Fully insured and qualified
DENNIS CLEMENTS 0508 TREE QUOTE / 027 485 1501
waipaali@gmail.com www.waipaaluminium.co.nz Simon Whale 022 469 2423
• Drain camera surveying up to 2m diameter • Drain jetting trucks • Drain camera vans • Septic Tanks
Sanderson specialist Free measure & quote.
www.totaltreecare.co.nz - totalnz@gmail.com @TotaltreecareWaikato
29 Victoria St (south end), Cambridge. Phone 827 9265 • willfloor@xtra.co.nz
EARTHWORKS
ELECTRICIAN
EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE
Cambridge Owned & Operated
TONY COSSEY 027 410 7770 tony.cossey@xtra.co.nz
EARTHWORKS P.O.Box 757 Cambridge 3450
Formerly Devereux Electrical Ltd Nothing else has changed Same Staff and Service Levels
Laser Electrical Cambridge M: 027 494 8826 | P: 07 827 5870 • 2, 8, 12 ton diggers • Tip truck hire • Small 4-wheeler/6 wheelers/truck & trailers ∙ Drainage ∙ Drilling ∙ Driveways ∙ Excavation ∙ Farm work ∙ Footings ∙ House pads ∙ Landscaping ∙ Post holes ∙ Section clearing ∙ Soakage holes ∙ Trenching
HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS GUTTERS - MOSS REMOVAL 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz
www.laserelectrical.co.nz cambridge@laserelectrical.co.nz
Phone Mark for a FREE Quote 827 7386 | 027 432 2412
FENCING
GARDENING
GARDENING
Your complete electrical professionals
Cambridge Garden Maintenance Landscaping Planting Hedges trimmed Trees trimmed New lawns Weed control Pruning General cleanup Rubbish removed House washed Water blasting Gutter cleared Building Painting Irrigation systems Free quotes
RURAL • RESIDENTIAL • LIFESTYLE
fruit tree care residential & commercial tidy up special occasions
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Corey Hutchison • 021 037 3685
www.tier1fencing.co.nz
• tier1fencing@outlook.co.nz
garden resurrection rose pruning hedge trimming maintenance
One offs, Weekly, Fortnightly or Monthly Phone Carl 827 0551 mobile 022 100 8265 www.cambridgegardenmaintenance.co.nz
Kiwi Veteran owned & operated
GARDENING
GARDENING
ggworkz@gmail.com GLAZING
Add value to your home ✿ Creative garden
maintenance
✿ Colourful flower beds
to attract bees
✿ Garden makeovers
with a well cared for, great lawn!
✿ Pruning, weeding, planting ✿ Trim shurbs, hedges
Now you can enjoy a perfect lawn for less cost than you can do it yourself!
✿ Companion planting
D-I-WHY?
✿ Experienced garden work
Our weed and feed service takes care of any lawn – large or small. So don’t delay. Contact us today for your FREE lawn inspection.
for house sales
Weeds? Disease? Moss? Insects?
We proudly use organic products. I will prune your vine & give you the fruits.
8988501AA
®
0800 111 001
www.pimpmylawn.co.nz
For Local Service You Can Trust • Broken Window Doors • Frameless Showers • Pet Doors • Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • New Glazing • Splashbacks We Guarantee all our Work & Deliver Service with a Smile!
P: 07 827 6480 www.cambridgeglass.co.nz 24/7 CALL OUTS 027 498 6046
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
EXPERTS KINDERGARTENS
JOINERY
HOME MAINTENANCE
BD HOME
MAINTENANCE SERVICES • Repairs and upgrades around the whole home • Tiling and decorating • Fencing and outside ground repairs • Roof and guttering maintenance
Brenden Daniel your local Cambridge based Handyman m: 021 110 7123 e: bdmaintenance.bd@gmail.com LANDSCAPING
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
LPG
CLASSIFIEDS
Regular LPG Regular LPG Deliveries Deliveries Cambridge and
2014 NZ Tree Climbing Champion
QUALIFIED ARBORIST CREW:
• All tree work • Pruning & removals • Chipping & stump grinding • Land & section clearing • Fruit trees
QUALIFIED GARDENING CREW:
• Scheduled maintenance • Pruning & weeding • Revamp or create new • Mulching & mulch sales • Hedge trimming
CHURCH NOTICES
Cambridge and Cambridgeareas and surrounding areas surrounding areas 7surrounding Day Cylinder Fill 77 Day Cylinder Day Cylinder Fill – All Sizes Fill – All All Sizes Sizes – DON’T –SWAP – REFILL – ––Local DON’T SWAP –– REFILL DON’T SWAP REFILL and Loyal since 1888 ––
QUALIFIED - FULLY INSURED - WAIPA’S FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS
88 88 Duke Duke St, St, Cambridge Cambridge Ph Ph 827 827 7456 7456
p. 871 9246 or 027 5140 342 e. info@wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz w. www.wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz
PAINTING
Painting & Decorating Specialist
PLANT HIRE
Beech Plant Hire Living Plants
Joy Beech Joybeech@xtra.co.nz
SEPTIC TANKS
10.00am Sunday 28 Duke Street Enquiries phone 827 3833 www.bridgeschurch.co.nz
027 290 5577
VIDEO CONVERSIONS
Convert & Preserve Your Precious Memories Formerly Cambridge Septic Tank Services - still the same owners!
Your Local Septic Tank Cleaning Experts
• • • •
Septic Tank Cleaning Liquid Waste Disposal Sump Cleanouts Drain Unblocking
0800 11 44 90
office@cstgroup.co.nz | www.cstgroup.co.nz
WATER DELIVERIES
Formerly Waikato Water & Cartage - still the same owners!
Your Local Water Delivery Company
AUDIO - cassettes, records, reel to reel tape VIDEO - any format tapes, HDD camera footage FILM - cinefilm 8mm, 9.5mm, 16mm SLIDES & PHOTOS - any size scanning
Graeme & Rosalind Mathews - 021 732635 mdvltd@gmail.com 93 Redoubt Road www.mdvmedia.co.nz Cambridge
office@cstgroup.co.nz | www.cstgroup.co.nz
For live stream: www.rscc.co.nz
823 9121
YOUR BUSINESS Corner of Queen and Bryce Street
ADVERTISE WITH THE EXPERTS
“A Spiritual “From iPod” Marah to Elim”
• Bulk Water Delivery • Water Tank Cleaning • Swimming Pool Filling
0800 23 74 65
Join us this Sunday at Raleigh St. Christian centre, 9.30am 24-26 Raleigh Street
Sunday service at 10am will be lead by Rev. Alistair McBride.
CALL JANINE ON 027 287 0005
Sunday service at 10am will be led by Rev. Daniel Park.
30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
DEATH NOTICES HAZELTON, Lloyd William – On Tuesday, August 10 2021, suddenly but peacefully Lloyd passed away surrounded by his loving family. Aged 69 years. Dearly loved and cherished husband of Sandra. Loved and treasured father and father in-law of Andrew and Irma, Rochelle and Tony, Julie-Anne and Marcus. Very proud and dearly loved Poppa of Max, Ella, Charlotte, Reuben and Ashton. God has now taken you into his keeping and we will forever hold you with love in our hearts. A service and celebration of Lloyds life will be held on Saturday 14th August, 11a.m, at St Paul’s Union Parish, corner Queen and Bryce Streets, Cambridge. In lieu of flowers donations to Waikato Cancer Society, would be greatly appreciated.
MEIER, Maria Petronella Cornelia – Passed away peacefully at Cambridge Resthaven on Friday, 6th August 2021, aged 90 years. Dearly loved wife of the late Tony. An awesome all round mother and mother in-law to Anton & Jacky, and Stephan & Dalia. Much loved Oma to Daniella, Andre, Robert, Stephanie, Kirsty, Max, Scott, and Great Oma to 6. A celebration of Maria's life has been held. All communications to the Meier Family c/- 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge 3434.
IN MEMORIAM JEFFRIES, Gayle Passed away one year ago 9/8/2020. If tears could build a stairway and memories a lane. I'd walk right up to heaven and bring you home again. Our lives go on without you, but nothing is the same. You are forever in our hearts Mum. Wendy and Paul.
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
FUNERAL SERVICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
Notice of Public Ownership Annual ReviewMeeting Availability of the 2021 Chairman’s OWNERSHIP REVIEW Annual Report, Financial Statements, 2021-22 Annual FINAL DECISION MEETING Plan, and Waipa Networks Ltd Statement of Corporate Intent. In accordance with the Deed of Trust under which Waipa give Networks Trust constituted, the Ithe hereby notice thathas onbeen Friday 27 August Trustees and the Directors of WaipaaNetworks Limited 2021, commencing at 10.45am, Public Annual have prepared a joint report considering proposals and Meeting of Beneficiaries (Connected Consumers) available options for the future ownership of Waipa will be held at Waipa Networks Ltd, 240 Harrison Networks Limited. Drive, Te Awamutu. Thethe Trustees have implemented a Public Consultative At meeting the Trustees will report on: A copy of the Ownership Review was •Procedure. The operation of Waipa Networks Trust for the available for inspection by the public from 1st May 2021. year ended 31 March 2021. were invited to make Persons interested in the proposal •written The submissions Financial Statements of by Waipa Networks to the Trustees no later than 30 June 2021. received2021. by the Trust. Trust for No thesubmissions year endedwere 31 March • The performance of Waipa Networks Limited Notice is hereby given that the Trustees propose that the year ended 31 March 2021. thefor following motion, •“That The the compliance of Waipato Networks Trustees pursuant Clause 4.4Limited of the Trust the Trustees hereby resolve withDeed, its Statement of Corporate Intentthat forthey the have yeardecided ended to 31 retain March100% 2021.of the shares in the
Honouring your loved ones wishes
07 827 6037
3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge office@grinters.co.nz www.grinters.co.nz
PUBLIC NOTICES Parewa Trust Maungatautari 3A5A4B2
SHAREHOLDERS & BENEFICIARY MEETING August 29th 2021 @ 10am Parewa Homestead, 327 Hicks Rd The NZ National Fieldays Society and the former Clydesdale Museum are in the process of downsizing museum exhibits. If you are aware of a piece that may have been loaned by your family, contact us before 31 August 2021 at the address below with your proof of ownership. NZ National Fieldays Society Inc 125 Mystery Creek Road, Ohaupo 3881
• Engagements • Weddings • Births • Anniversaries
Call Janine 027 287 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz
Tuesday 17 August 2021
Extraordinary Chief Executive Performance Management Committee 8.00am Mayoral Chambers 101 Bank Street TE AWAMUTU
Please visit the Council website for all associated Council meeting information. www.waipadc.govt.nz/our-council/meetings-workshops-calendar Electronic copies of Council agendas are available on the Waipa District Council website prior to meetings. Garry Dyet Chief Executive
Trust. The Trustees will notify the Public as required by Clauses 4.5 and 13 of Beneficiaries the Trust Deed.”, At the meeting the will be given will be considered by them at a meeting open to the the opportunity to: public on: • Appoint the Auditor for Waipa Networks Trust for theFriday 2022 financial year. 27 August 2021 at 10.30am Waipa Networks Ltd
• Speak on all 240 matters being considered at the Harrison Drive Annual Meeting.TE AWAMUTU SJ Davies Please note that the above named documents SECRETARY are available for public inspection on the Trust WAIPA NETWORKS website or at the TRUST offices of Waipa Networks
Limited at 240 Harrison Drive, Te Awamutu during ordinary business hours.
Notice of Public SJ Davies Annual Meeting Secretary/Treasurer
Availability of the 2021 Chairman’s Annual Report, Financial Statements, 2021-22 Annual Plan, and Waipa Networks Ltd Statement of Corporate Intent. I hereby give notice that on Friday 27 August 2021, commencing at 10.45am, a Public Annual Meeting of Beneficiaries (Connected Consumers) will be held at Waipa Networks Ltd, 240 Harrison Drive, Te Awamutu. At the meeting the Trustees will report on: • The operation of Waipa Networks Trust for the year ended 31 March 2021. • The Financial Statements of Waipa Networks Trust for the year ended 31 March 2021. • The performance of Waipa Networks Limited for the year ended 31 March 2021. • The compliance of Waipa Networks Limited with its Statement of Corporate Intent for the year ended 31 March 2021.
• The Annual Plan 2021/22 of Waipa Networks
Trust. At the meeting the Beneficiaries will be given the opportunity to: • Appoint the Auditor for Waipa Networks Trust for the 2022 financial year.
• Speak on all matters being considered at the Annual Meeting. Please note that the above named documents are available for public inspection on the Trust website or at the offices of Waipa Networks Limited at 240 Harrison Drive, Te Awamutu during ordinary business hours. SJ Davies Secretary/Treasurer
• Bereavements • In Memoriam etc
The following meetings will be held in August 2021 –
Trust. Future ownership Reviews will take place
Jan Howie
FAMILY NOTICES
Pursuant to Section 46 of the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987 notice is hereby given that:
•in The Annual with Plan the 2021/22 Networks accordance termsofofWaipa the Trust Deed.
We are there for you in your time of need - 24/7.
07 8434497 info@nznfs.co.nz
WAIPA DISTRICT COUNCIL MEETING NOTICES
Got a job to fill? ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY WITH US Call Janine 027 287 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz
ENROLMENT INFORMATION 2022 Due to continued growth, Cambridge Middle School implemented an Enrolment Zone from the beginning of the 2021 school year. The Board invites applications from parents who wish to enrol their children at Cambridge Middle School next year in Years 7/8/9/10. If the number of out-of-zone applications exceeds the number of places available, students will be selected by ballot. Closing date for out-of-zone applications is Wednesday 25 August 2021. Ballot, if required — Wednesday 8 September Applicants notified — Friday 10 September Enrolment Forms and details of our school zone are available on our school website www.cms.school.nz
CLARE STREET, CAMBRIDGE 3434 P: 07 827 5135 E: office@cms.school.nz www.cms.school.nz
Got a news tip?
Email editor@goodlocal.nz SERVICES
SERVICES
THE SALON CATERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Cuts & Colours Perms & Styling New clients most welcome
Call 07 827 48 74
for an appointment with Delyse, Raewynne, Nikita and Amber Free Customer parking We are opposite the New World Carpark
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
MOVIES
SITUATIONS VACANT
LIDO CINEMA
WA N T E D
QUALIFIED / EXPERIENCED CARPENTER
STILLWATER
(M)
Centre Place Ph: 838-9010 lidocinema.co.nz
SATURDAY: 2.20PM, 7.25PM SUNDAY: 1.30PM, 6.30PM
THE MOLE AGENT
SPACE JAM: A NEW LEGACY PG
(PG)
QUEEN BEES
THE JUSTICE OF BUNNY KING
ANTOINETTE IN THE CÉ CÉVENNES
SATURDAY: 11.30AM, 5.20PM SUNDAY: 11.20AM, 4.20PM
THE GODMOTHER
COMING HOME IN THE DARK
SAT: 7.45PM ~ SUN: 5.40PM
Got a news tip?
Three current board members are due to retire by rotation and the Board is seeking one new board member. The retiring board members are standing for re-appointment.
Email editor@goodlocal.nz
027-447-8595 www.bugsgone.co.nz
For all your maintenance and repairs with 17 Years’ Experience on colour steel, copper & PVC spouting.
Call Dean on 0274 769 591
Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, Wed, 12 Aug 13 Aug 14 Aug 15 Aug 16 Aug 17 Aug 18 Aug
FILM NAME Film
14 Mar
15 Mar
ACLASSIC Dog's Way Home (PG) FRENCH CINEMA
6.00pm 11.30am
ANTOINETTE IN THE CEVENNES (M) Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins
6.15pm Fri, 15 Mar
1.10pm
AMÈLIE (M)
Thu, 3.45pm 14 Mar
A Dog's Way Home (PG)
For a look you will love Call Dave Rowe • • • •
Interior painting Wallpapering Exterior painting Spray painting
1DREAMHORSE hr 51 mins
Destroyer (M)
(PG)
2 hrs 16 mins Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins
FREE GUY (M)
Green Book(M) (M) 2 hrs 25 mins Destroyer
decorator@daverowe.co.nz www.daverowe.co.nz
Qualified, Professional Arborists • Pruning • Stump Grinding • Removal • Wood Spltting • Consultancy
Ph. Matthew Trott
WHEELIE BINS · RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL · RURAL · COMPETITAVE RATES · WEEKLY COLLECTIONS · FORGHTNIGHTLY COLLECTIONS · ORGANIC SERVICES · SKIPS AVAILABLE
SERVICING CAMBRIDGE, TE AWAMUTU & SURROUNDING DISTRICT
www.cambins.co.nz
Missed Delivery? Phone 07 827 0005
1.30pm
16 Mar
17 Mar
6.00pm
11.00am
4.10pm 1.15pm
6.00pm 3.20pm
1.25pm 6.00pm
5.45pm 8.30pm
11.15am 8.10pm 4.10pm 1.30pm 4.00pm
1.00pm 5.50pm 6.00pm 3.30pm
1.05pm 12.45pm 8.15pm 5.50pm
8.00pm
6.00pm
1.10pm 1.30pm
8.00pm
8.15pm 1.30pm
6.00pm
8.15pm 3.50pm
4.00pm 1.35pm
12.50pm 10.50am 5.30pm 8.30pm3.30pm6.20pm 3.20pm 8.20pm
2Green hrs 20 Book minsBEES QUEEN (M) 2(PG) hrs 25 mins
1.40pm 6.00pm 1.10pm 5.50pm
1.00pm 1.15pm 11.15am 5.30pm 3.30pm 8.00pm 5.30pm 8.15pm 8.15pm 4.00pm 5.50pm 3.45pm 3.40pm 5.50pm 8.15pm
11.15am
THE GODMOTHER (M) 2 hrs 15 mins 2 hrs 20 mins
3.15pm
11.15am
11.15am
hr 53 21 hrs 15mins mins
1.15pm 3.15pm 6.00pm 8.00pm
1.30pm 11.15am 8.00pm 5.30pm
1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 5.30pm
1.40pm 3.20pm 11.00am FINAL 5.45pm 8.10pm
4.10pm 1.45pm 6.15pm 8.00pm
8.20pm 4.00pm 1.15pm
1.45pm 1.30pm 6.10pm 8.00pm
4.15pm 1.45pm 6.15pm 8.00pm
3.45pm 1.40pm 8.30pm 5.45pm
11.00am 8.20pm
11.00am 4.10pm 5.50pm 6.15pm
11 hr hr 52 53 mins mins
1 hr 52 mins
1 hr 40 mins
6.00pm
8.00pm
6.15pm
1.00pm 4.00pm 5.50pm
5.50pm
11.00am 11.00am 1.45pm 4.15pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 6.15pm 6.15pm 8.30pm6.10pm FINAL 6.40pm 8.40pm
11.00am 1.00pm 3.45pm 5.50pm 5.50pm
3.50pm 4.10pm 1.25pm
1 hr 40 mins
11.00am
1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 6.00pm
3.25pm
M THE JUSTICE OF BUNNY O KING (M) Men (M) Swimming Stan & OllieWith (M) THE MISFITS (M) N Swimming With Men (M) THEGuilty MOLE D The (M)AGENT (E) A WAITING FOR ANYA (M) The Guilty (M) www.tivolicinema.co.nzY WARRIOR QUEEN (M) Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge THE HITMAN’S WIFE’S
Stan & Ollie (M)Could Talk (M) If Beale Street BODYGUARD (R16)
1.10pm
1.30pm 11.15am 3.45pm 6.10pm 1.15pm 6.00pm 1.30pm 11.15am
5.40pm
11.00am 4.00pm 8.40pm
1.15pm
11.15am
11.00am 8.45pm 1.15pm 6.40pm
3.50pm
4.10pm
8.45pm
1.20pm
8.15pm
20 Mar
1.15pm 11.15am 3.40pm Tue, Wed, 3.45pm 19 Mar 20 Mar
8.30pm 3.45pm 3.20pm 11.30am 6.15pm 11.30am 11.30am 3.45pm 1.10pm 3.30pm 8.25pm 1.30pm 1.30pm 3.50pm 1.35pm 8.15pm 8.30pm3.30pm3.20pm 6.20pm 8.30pm 3.10pm 3.45pm 3.50pm 1.00pm 8.20pm 11.00am 8.15pm 5.45pm
If Beale Street (M) Could Talk (M) Hotel Mumbai
19 Mar
C L O S E D
1.20pm 11.30am 11.30am Sat, Sun, 1.10pm 3.30pm 16 Mar 17 Mar
2JUNGLE hrs 16 mins CRUISE (M)
Hotel Mumbai (M)
• Tree Care
Spouting Need Fixing?
MOVIES
Film 1 hr 51 mins
BUILDER
30 years experience. Specialising in Bathroom Alterations Ph Mike Margan 027 532 3963
Wed Shoppers’ Morning Shows – Home Early Evening Sessions Wed & Thu
PEST CONTROL
Please send a CV with covering letter to: Lesley Nielsen Appointments Panel Secretary c/- Lewis Lawyers P O Box 529, Cambridge 3450 Or via email to lesley.nielsen@lewislawyers.co.nz
SERVICES
An interesting and very unusual, slow burning suspensor. OLD M SAT 3:35, SUN 3:15 _____________________________________________________ JUNGLE CRUISE M THU 6:30, FRI 7:30, SAT 12:30 & 6:15, SUN 12:10 & 5:50, WED 6:30 _____________________________________________________ “Very good, I liked it a lot – funny, tongue in cheek. Everyone else enjoyed it, far more than the first one – they all laughed a lot.” Tony. DC’s best film in years, a bloody delight. SUICIDE SQUAD R16 THU 6:20, FRI 7:20, SAT 3:05 & 6:05, SUN 2:45 & 5:15, WED 6:20 _____________________________________________________ QUEEN BEES PG THU 4:30, FRI 5:30, SAT 3:15, SUN 2:55, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:10 & 4:30 _____________________________________________________ “This powerful and moving film hits the big screen. From Oscar-winning director Tom McCarthy (Spotlight) and in a career-defining performance, Academy Award winner Matt Damon is “at the top of his game” - (Deadline). “Brilliant.” – Variety. “You can't ask more from a movie.” – San Francisco Chronicle. “It's possible to be genuinely moved by that reckoning and to admire the obvious intelligence and care that have been brought to bear on Stillwater." – Los Angeles Times. “A gripping tale of differences, second chances, family, meditation, redemption, justice, culture, and life itself.” – Daily Telegraph. STILL WATER M, THU 6:10, FRI 7:10, SAT 12:40 & 5:15, SUN 12:20 & 4:55, WED 6:10 _____________________________________________________ A family hiking trip on New Zealand’s remote coastline becomes a nightmare of bloodshed and retribution in debuting director James Ashcroft's white-knuckle psycho thriller. Reminiscent of PROMISING YOUNG WOMAN. COMING HOME IN THE DARK R16 THU 6:25, FRI 7:25, SAT 5:45, SUN 5:25, WED 6:25 _____________________________________________________ "I haven't been this fully immersed and engaged in something since Deadpool." Ryan Reynolds. “A fun film that will leave everyone on a high, nothing serious about it at all just an entertaining, funny action comedy for the family/older family.” James. FREE GUY M THU 6:00, FRI 7:00, SAT 1:00, 4:00 & 6:25, SUN 12:40, 3:40 & 6:00, WED 6:00 _____________________________________________________ RESPECT “It’s quirky, charming, touching, lovable and memorable. An enjoyable fun delight. THE MAN IN THE HAT PG BOTH START NEXT WEEK
SERVICES
The Board is seeking candidates with the following experience and attributes: • Strategic thinkers with business experience and commercial skills. • Fundraising experience with the ability to lead conversations around sponsorship and open doors to opportunities. • Marketing and sales experience.
SERVICES
(M)
SAT: 3.30PM ~ SUN: 1.10PM
The Board has eight members appointed by an Appointments Panel. The Appointments Panel is made up of representatives from Cambridge Community Organisations.
If you would like an information pack, or wish to talk first about becoming a trustee, please call Lesley on 07 827 5147. Applications close 5pm, 27 August 2021. www.resthaven.org.nz
(M)
SATURDAY: 10.45AM, 2.55PM, 7.00PM SUNDAY: 12.40PM, 2.45PM, 6.45PM
(R16)
Local Board Seeks Trustee
(M)
SAT: 11.00AM, 1.20PM, 5.40PM SUNDAY: 11.00AM, 3.30PM Voluntary position Applications closing: 27 August 2021 Duration of appointment: Usually an initial three year term Time commitment: Approximately eight hours per month, including monthly Board meetings. The Board has subcommittees which will require a greater commitment of time. Cambridge Resthaven Trust Board provides services in all areas of retirement living, including a retirement village, rest home, hospital, dementia care, recreational and support services, and a driving service for residents and elderly in the community. A forward-thinking not-for-profit charitable trust with a strong community focus, Cambridge Resthaven has revenue of $10 million and employs 135 staff many living locally. Cambridge Resthaven Trust Board has two campuses, Resthaven on Vogel and Resthaven on Burns, both situated in Cambridge.
FAST & FURIOUS 9 M
SAT 1:30, SUN 1:10 _____________________________________________________
SATURDAY: 1.00PM, 5.00PM SUNDAY: 10.45AM, 4.50PM
• • • •
DREAM HORSE PG
3rd JOYFUL Month. SAT 1:20, SUN 1:00, WED (SHOPPERS’) 10:00 _____________________________________________________ SAT 3:25, FINAL SUN 3:05 _____________________________________________________
(G)
We are on the search for someone that is a hard worker, keen to learn and develop their skills in the building trade, trustworthy, able to take instructions, takes pride in their work. We are in Te Awamutu and a small firm that specialises in renovations. Please email your CV to: LPBUILDERS@OUTLOOK.CO.NZ or phone Logan 027 218 7228
MOVIES
1.30pm
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
11.00am
11.30am 3.45pm 8.30pm 8.30pm 11.30am 6.15pm 6.40pm 8.30pm
3.45pm
3.40pm 3.20pm 8.30pm
6.00pm
12.45pm
6.00pm 2.30pm 1.05pm FINAL
8.15pm 3.15pm
12.30pm 2.30pm 4.30pm 12.30pm 4.30pm
3.45pm
6.40pm 1.15pm
32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 2021
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Cambridge
Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Your Dealer Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer Your Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer
Cambridge
t, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz ashop.co.nz
Brad Davis Cambridg Cambridge Cambridge 021 795 611 Brad Davis 021 795 611
Mel Liddle
15 Albert Street, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz
15 Albert Street,Street, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 15 Albert Cambridge Ph 07 823 www.thehondashop.co.nz 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz dashop.co.nz brad@thehondashop.co.nz Brad Davis brad@thehondashop.co.nz brad@thehondashop.co.nz
sqvarna.com The Honda Shop Cambridge
021 795 611
www.husqvarna.com
Brad Davis Brad Davis 021 795 021 611 795 611