CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
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It’s dial a jab time DHB unveils new Covid strategy By Mary Anne Gill
Health vaccinators will go anywhere in Waipā to protect the community from Covid-19 in a strategy unveiled by Waikato District Health Board (DHB) this week. The DHB will mobilise teams to do vaccinations at events where there are sufficient numbers – if they are asked. And it’s Māori, aged 12-39, the DHB has in its sights as the percentage of the eligible population who have had their first and second Covid doses lags way behind nonMāori.
“Wherever you see a flag, just walk on in…” Maree Munro. The DHB says it will go to marae, sporting and whānau events on request so everyone can get protected by Christmas. It is the largest vaccination campaign of its type in Waipā and saw the DHB and Raukura Hauora o Tainui hitting the road this week. “We’re looking at how we get out into the community. We’re very open to meeting their needs, doing things that work for them. These are busy people so it’s about taking the vaccination service out to them,” said the DHB’s Covid-19 vaccine programme lead Maree Munro. No appointment was needed at community events as Munro revealed an opportunistic angle to getting vaccinated at other vaccination places too. “Wherever you see a flag, just walk on in and see if you can get your vaccination done then and there.” Nearly 75 per cent of Waipā’s eligible population had received their first dose at
Who you going to call? Unichem Family Health Pharmacy vax busters, from left, Jordan Hinton, Robyn Bridgland, Fiona Hutchinson, Charmaine Meiklejohn, Astrid Pfeffer, Eileen Rimene, Anita Venter, Peta Burr. Photo: Mary Anne Gill. the start of the week but among the eligible Māori population of 6822 people, it was only 44.4 per cent. “We’re hitting the hard-to-reach which is the 12-39 age group. That’s the numbers we’ve really got to target,” said Munro. Two of the Covid-19 vaccinators at
Unichem Family Health Pharmacy in Cambridge say the primary reason for putting their names forward to help was so they could help protect their community. Robyn Bridgland and Eileen Rimene, who both live in Cambridge, are vaccinator nurses between their regular jobs.
Robyn is an occupational nurse and Eileen a practice nurse. Unichem Family Health Pharmacy last week gave their 10,000th vaccination since its first on June 30. Pharmacist Jordan Hinton has also been
Continued on page 2
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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
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Council responds
On September 23, the Cambridge News ran the article “District Plan or District Scam” that was critical of Council’s process for a resource consent application for residential development in Taylor St. The article lacked clear labelling as an opinion piece, and it also contained assumptions and inaccuracies. No comment or clarification was sought from Waipā District Council for this article. This application is still before the hearing commissioners and awaiting a decision. It would be inappropriate for council to comment on this application until the decision is issued and the appeal period has passed, however, in general terms, please note: 1. Anyone is entitled to apply for a resource consent unless the activity is prohibited in the district plan. The only prohibited activities are fortified sites and activities within the airport Runway Protection Area and Air Noise Boundary. 2. Council has a statutory obligation to process any applications received and it follows a standard assessment process. 3. The District Plan rules are not prohibitive restrictions. In most cases, resource consents are able to be granted which breach the rules if effects can be avoided, remedied or mitigated and the outcome is generally aligned with the District Plan or relevant national directions. 4. Since the plan was made operative
in 2017, Government has had a national direction, being the National Policy Statement for Urban Development. This can impact on the District Plan and promotes intensification. All Councils are required to give effect to national directions in our planning processes. 5. A change in a site or an activity should not be confused with an adverse effect under the Resource Management Act. Effects are assessed following accepted criteria which has been tested through the Environment Court and based on assessment by qualified experts. Visual change or a change in amenity may not be a significant adverse effect under the Resource Management Act. Garry Dyet Waipā District Council Chief Executive
Figure it out
I read with interest the report in the News ‘On your bike, Waipā’. I observe first that a large proportion of the population is rural and can get few if any benefits. More importantly, if the eligible Cambridge population is a generous 20,000 and 20 per cent use the walk/cycle ways, that is 4,000, then the targeted 5 per cent increase will add 200 people. The budget, without the regular council overruns, is $5.82 million or $291,000 per extra person. Does no-one in the council possess a calculator, or better any interest in affordability to the low income and older population? Eric Hillerton Te Miro
It’s dial a jab time Continued from page 1
going out to rest homes and retirement villages to provide vaccinations to staff and residents. The Hamilton Rd pharmacy is the town’s newest and has plenty of parking. It was offering vaccinations a month before Waikato DHB opened its facility at Ngā Hau E Wha, Community Marae. Cambridge Medical Centre also provides Covid 19 vaccinations. Unichem Pharmacy had its busiest time during lockdown four last month peaking at 250 vaccinations a day. Munro said the DHB had done things differently right from the start because Waikato was unique given its high Māori and rural population. “We were with our kaupapa Māori right from the outset.” Kīngi Tūheitia played a leading role and combined with the principle of manākitanga - kai manāki greeted visitors and provided care and support. It resulted in kaumātua vaccination rates of nearly 90 per cent. “Any event or opportunity that we could come and vaccinate, we’re very open to being contacted and asked to go,” said Munro. “We’ve got mobile teams, everything all set up. We’ve got enough vaccinators. We’ll go to any sort of event – within the bounds of lockdown.” And if that fails to work, the DHB will text or call. It has recruited Māori and Pacific staff to ring people up to discuss vaccinations. “They are the peers of the people they are ringing,” said Munro. “There’s lots of events going to be happening, like the Waka Ama nationals at Lake Karāpiro in January. We’re saying, at least be prepared so that if the events go ahead, you know you’re vaccinated, you’re ready to go. It’s about being ready for when the country gets going again.”
On the beat with Senior Constable DEB THURGOOD
Make the most of the holidays Tena Koutou Katoa Daylight Saving always makes me feel happy – I think it is the lighter evenings making each day seem longer and somehow more relaxed. This week is also the last week of a challenging school term. For those with children and grandchildren, the next two weeks will hopefully allow you time to relax, catch up with family and friends and generally refresh. For others, the commute to work will be faster in peak hours for sure. So with the holidays and daylight saving encouraging more of us to get out and about, crime prevention cannot be forgotten. It’s time for my regular reminder. If you are going to be away from your home, ensure it is secure. The same goes for vehicles, bikes, boats and trailers that may be on your property. Lock your vehicles and keep any money and valuables safely hidden away inside your house. Use a wheel clamp on
any trailers so an opportunist thief can’t simply tow them away. If you are travelling with bikes onboard, consider locking them to your bike rack if they will be left out of your sight. Security is important even if you are staying at home but spend time out in the garden or down the farm. Remove the opportunity for someone to steal from your house while you are outside and out of sight. When driving on the roads, be aware of your surroundings, especially of the actions of other drivers. Drive to the conditions, monitor your speed and take regular breaks to be sure you get to your destination safely. Should you witness dangerous driving, call 111 and let Police know. If possible, have someone in the car video the driving behaviour or save dashcam footage. Supervision of children also needs to be considered in the holidays. It is sometimes difficult to take leave from work, so try
working together with friends and/or family to share childcare around. There are also several holiday programmes available in Waipā. In New Zealand, a child under the age of 14 years old cannot be left without adequate supervision. Even at 14 years, the length of time it is safe to do so will depend on the individual child’s maturity and abilities. If you are heading out tramping, camping or on the water, ensure that you tell someone where you are going and when you expect to be back. I recommend hiring a Personal Locator Beacon (PLB) that can be activated to quickly alert emergency services of your location and need for help, should you have an accident or lose your way. Take care, have a great holiday and I’ll catch you again next week.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
Briefs… Award winner The New Zealand Nurses Organisation has given its 2021 Award of Honour presented every two years – to Waikato-based nurse Leonie Metcalfe. Ms Metcalfe trained as a community nurse at Wairoa Hospital. After moving to Waikato in 1982 she worked as an enrolled nurse for 35 years before retiring in 2021. Blooming lovely The burst of spring flowering is at the centre of a special week on at The Sculpture Park at Waitakaruru Arboretum in Tauwhare’s Scotsman Valley Rd until Sunday. The 2km art-in-nature trail through more than 100 sculptures and installations is celebrating the peak of the blossom season.
Young MPs sought Members of Parliament are calling on 16 to 18 years olds to apply to be part of the Youth Parliament which runs from March to August next years. The programme runs every three years. The programme is backed by Waikato MP Tim van de Molen. “Over the six month term, my selected Youth MP will have the chance to participate in some engagements in the electorate with me, undertake a local community project, give a speech to high school students on the importance of being enrolled and voting, and canvass the opinions of their peers around issues of importance to youth in the Waikato.” For details go to www.parliament.nz/ en/get-involved/youthparliament-2022/. Man remanded A Cambridge man who allegedly doctored a test result and sparked Covid fears has appeared in court. Devon Graham Stock, 27, is accused of editing a text message to inaccurately say he had returned a positive Covid-19 test. He has been remanded without plea.
Plan delayed Waikato District Council has been given permission to extend the deadline for a decision on its Proposed Waikato District Plan (PDP) until mid-January.
Buses on the hour mooted By Blair Voorend and Mary Anne Gill
A bus every hour from 6am through to 7pm between Cambridge and Hamilton could be coming as early as next year in response to an increase in patronage. The proposal has been described as “a real breakthrough for Cambridge” by deputy mayor Liz Stolwyk who attended the Waikato Regional Council Regional Connections meeting where representatives unanimously supported a joint route study to improve public transport service levels between the two centres. Eight bus trips a day, starting from 6.50am, currently leave Leamington, go through Cambridge and then onto Hamilton. The last bus back to Cambridge and Leamington leaves Hamilton at 6.15pm. The study will look at whether it is possible to increase bus trips to at least 14 a day from Monday to Friday and every two hours on the weekend between 9am and 6pm. Stolwyk told The News she wanted to see services continue well into the night and would lobby strongly for that on behalf of Cambridge. “Teenagers without licences, those wanting to sample some Cambridge hospitality, would all greatly benefit from evening options.” The increase in service would have huge benefits for residents travelling within Cambridge for things like school, health appointments or shopping, she said. Each trip between Cambridge and Hamilton takes anything between 50 to 70 minutes. That is about 20-40 minutes longer during peak times compared to car travel. Bus fares are capped at $36 a week for adults and $30 for people 18 and under. All regional buses have free Wifi and the fare includes free transfer onto all Hamilton routes. Wintec staff and
students get a 50 per cent discount. Both the regional council and Waipā District Council have included funding provision within their long-term plans to increase service levels. Regional Connections committee chair Angela Strange said patronage on the service had been growing and was on track to exceed pre Covid levels. If bus travel times were shortened and more trips added, there would be strong potential for
significant patronage growth, she said. “It’s an important connection we need to develop with Cambridge.” Time delays between Hamilton and Cambridge are expected to improve when the next phase of the Waikato Expressway is completed in the middle of next year. Completion of this section is expected to relieve congestion in the Cambridge Rd corridor south of the Hillcrest roundabouts and through Hamilton.
Waipā deputy mayor Liz Stolwyk with son Nathan Reymer, 12, take their masks off and get off the bus watched by driver Ron Currie.
Councillors make call on Three Waters By Mary Anne Gill
Waipā residents will end up subsidising other communities including neighbouring big city Hamilton under the government’s Three Waters Reform proposal, say district councillors. The News understands councillors, frustrated their communities will lose assets built up over years, are planning their own campaigns to force the government to rethink its controversial water reforms. They are planning public meetings next week in Te Awamutu and Cambridge. Times and venues were unavailable as we went
to press but they will be published on our website. At the monthly Waipā council meeting on Tuesday, staff presented a draft submission to councillors on the water plans. Most councillors felt the submission was too tame. “We have asked for a much stronger and clearer message,” said deputy mayor Liz Stolwyk. “Our community does not want water reform. We are not happy.” Kakepuku councillor Susan O’Regan said the whole process had been rushed by the government and was awful. An “expensive and offensive” advertising
campaign had eroded good faith, she said. “Questionable long time financial benefits for the people of Waipā who are after all the ones we have sworn to represent is something we just can’t ignore.” Under the Three Waters plan, Waipā’s water assets would combine with 21 other councils from the Waikato, Bay of Plenty, Taranaki and parts of the central North Island and be transferred to a separate water entity. Assets, including water meters and plants paid for by Waipā ratepayers over decades, would no longer be owned by the communities who had invested in them. Cities like Hamilton,
who had not invested in water meters, would need significant investment and it was councils like Waipā that would pay for it, said Stolwyk. O’Regan agreed cross subsidisation was one of many issues she was concerned about. “The governance model is troubling and will simply have the effect of creating more layers of unnecessary bureaucracy. “Alienation from effective control or influence over community assets is a real issue.” In a media release, the council said it was concerned it was being asked to decide on Three Waters in the absence
Susan O’Regan
of important information that would enable it to meet the key requirements for robust decision making. Concerns around governance and ownership were also issues that needed answers.
4 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
The great sprite and snickers mystery By Mary Anne Gill
Fencourt Road is hardly Hollywood Boulevard, but it will be front and centre in two new films from one of the country’s top directors. Costa Botes, best known for his work with Peter Jackson on Lord of the Rings and the hoax documentary Forgotten Silver, has been filming Cambridge resident Andrew Johnstone picking up litter and tending to his cattle on adjacent
grazing land. The two-minute piece is called Clean up Rubbish while the second is a feature length documentary. Details on the longer film are sketchy other than it shows the interaction between Johnstone and the cows, each of whom has a name. The star in Botes’ Lone Pine Films’ production of When the Cows Come Home is Tilly, Johnstone’s favourite cow. The film’s premiere is likely to be held in Cambridge.
Andrew Johnstone with the litter from Fencourt Road.
Photo: Mary Anne Gill.
Meanwhile Johnstone’s ongoing battle with the local litterers, which at its peak produced a full sack of rubbish every fortnight, provided great film- making fodder. Rubbish is not new to Johnstone who previously looked after the road frontage outside Shoof on Victoria Road. There he would pick up ready to drink (RTD) bottles and cans, coffee cups, fast food wrappings and all manner of plastic things. “The litter was made worse by council and NZTA mowers. Rather than picking up the litter, the mower operators mostly tend toward chopping it up in fine little pieces that can’t be seen unless you look closely but those little pieces get blown about in the air and end up in the soil and waterways,” says Johnstone. “These days I’ve got 10 times the road frontage and collect a decent sack of rubbish a fortnight, the usual stuff. “The first time I did it, I filled the tractor tray and some, after that it got a little easier. “As time went on patterns emerged. The same items in about the same places week after week including the little green sprite bottle with a snickers bar wrapper stuffed inside.” Johnstone said he picked up 240 of those before deciding on a response. He tied 40 little green sprite bottles together with string and hung in plain view from a nearby
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Tilly the cow and Andrew Johnstone who both star in a new feature length documentary. Photo: Mary Anne Gill.
signpost. “They stayed there for months then one day they vanished. They hadn’t been ripped down and tossed aside as I half expected they would, they were just gone and I haven’t seen a small green sprite bottle since,” he said. In its place was an empty vodka bottle. Botes, who was filming the documentary, found Johnstone’s litter efforts fascinating and put a drone camera up for aerial shots of the road. He then filmed Johnstone walking down the road, picking up rubbish and putting it into his car.
At the end of the video, Johnstone says of the sprite bottles and cans: “Week after week after week, I’d love to find out who that is and then read them the riot act. Somebody loves sprite, somebody loves throwing it out the window and I enjoy picking it up.” The ‘Be A Tidy Kiwi, Keep NZ Beautiful’ campaign of the late 1960s influenced a generation which included Johnstone. “As a campaign it was all pervasive. I wonder if it mightn’t be time to do it again?” Clean Up Rubbish is on Vimeo under Costa Botes Lone Pine Films.
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6 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
AGE OF REASON
The reason of Aged By Peter Carr
20 DICK STREET, CAMBRIDGE • Located on the north-western fringe of Cambridge’s Town Centre • Single-level 1920’s with later alterations, building on a 1,012 m2 (more or less) commercial zoned site overlooking the Victoria Park Square • “Home” to a women’s club for nearly 70 years with the current members wishing to stay on for a few more years. FOR SALE BY TENDER CLOSING 3.00 P.M. Thursday 28 October 2021 Kevin A Booth, Solicitor, 87 Boundary Road, PO Box 345, Five Cross Roads, Hamilton View by appointment only. Please direct all enquiries to Carol Price, Registered Legal Executive carol.kboothlaw@xtra.co.nz 07 8551174
Perusal of Psalm 90 at verse 10 reveals ‘The days of our years are threescore years and ten; and if by reason they be fourscore years, yet it is their strength, labour and sorrow; for it is soon cut off and we fly away’. No, I am not trying to usurp the good words of my fellow opinion writer Murray Smith of the Bridges Church. Far from it. But I do want to dwell on the perception of a high number of years and people in and around that target being perceived as ‘aged’. So why this concentration of aged matters – or rather for aged people? Ten years or so ago when my retirement village was starting to be built there appeared, without any reference to the village management, a bright yellow and black roadside sign showing a bent-backed old person supported by the bold word ‘Aged’. Nobody in the Waipā council asked if the residents wished to be associated with being decrepit, doddering and unable to see approaching traffic. In fact, over the succeeding 10 (or half score) years the pathways have been littered with amazingly sprightly people who are well above the Psalm 90 measuring dictum. Nevertheless, I am sure the council had a kind heart and meant well but I do know the now retired engineer who arranged it. I think there was a wry smile on his face when he thought that would keep Peter in his place. The sign however appears to be a challenge to a high number of drivers who perceive the road as a dirt track as they
cut the corner to reach Shakespeare Street without going through two roundabouts. It’s a street that the council has just identified as being in need for housing intensification and thus increased traffic flows. Brilliant planning WDC – you must be very proud. But imagine my surprise dear Cambridge readers, when on Saturday I found another ‘Aged’ sign of equal bright yellow hue sitting proud on a white pole just to the north of the high bridge. Basically, saying to all and sundry – ‘take care – Cambridge people are very old, deaf and doddery’. The sign is nowhere near any building or activity centring upon the needs of the elderly. The next establishments of any note, once the sign has been passed, are either retail, coffee, fuel sites and the soon-to-be-erected new Police station. Maybe the Police Commissioner has increased the age of entry for new recruits in country towns? So, on the clear understanding that all of you, despite the mix of youth and vitality are now perceived by our over-caring council as in need of attuning themselves to Psalm 90, just remember - on that stretch of road, you will have just departed from a 30kph limit on the bridge and entered an adrenalinepumping speed permissibility of 40kph until you pass the Town Hall. Go the old folks – you all rock!
FAITH IN WAIPĀ
The greatest masterpiece By Murray Smith, Senior Leader, Bridges Church
There’s no accounting for personal taste in determining what constitutes good art. The ‘eye of the beholder’ is final judge. Last year an A4 piece of paper with thousands of typewritten forward-slash characters on it won the $25,000 annual Parkin Drawing Prize. I shouldn’t have been surprised given that a previous winning entry comprised offcuts of carpet scraps piled up against a wall. The Louvre is the world’s most visited art museum, attracting 10.2 million people a year; about 80% are believed to come just to view the Mona Lisa. Seeing Leonardo’s famous painting first-hand was amazing although how little it is, was a surprise to me. In 1911, the Mona Lisa was stolen. Being such an inconceivable crime, the painting’s theft went unnoticed for 26 hours. Two years later it was recovered but strangely, in the time it was missing, more people lined up to view the blank space, than when it had actually hung there. The art world draws the weird and unusual. How about the ‘interactive’ art installation in New York comprising an electric chair timed to randomly ‘light up’ any moment in the next decade? Lines of people queued for their turn to take a seat and run the gauntlet! Or what about Yugoslavian artist Marina Abramović standing beside a table with 72 items on it ranging from a feather, to grapes, to a gun loaded with a single bullet? Visitors were invited to do anything they wanted to her using one of the 72 items. One visitor did hold the gun to Marina’s head - until another slowly pulled the man away.
I have a daughter training to be a teacher. Recently she was asked to take an art lesson in the school where she does practical training one day a week. With its broad cultural diversity, she wanted to create an engaging lesson. One little kid stated he was useless at art and proceeded to do a scribble. My daughter leaned over saying, “Even a scribble can be art.” She deftly added touches to transform the scribble into a dinosaur with teeth. “What makes it art, is if it has a story behind it… and… love!” Inspired, the whole class began offering their own scribbles and even producing random stuff off the floor asking, “Is this art?” One boy asked, “Am I art Miss?” “Yes”, she replied, “You are an incredible piece of art… just look at you!” Beaming, he strutted round the class declaring to his classmates, “Hey, Miss says I’m art!” There’s truth in that little boy being affirmed as ‘an incredible piece of art’. Everyone is. At least potentially. Sadly, too many become broken in life, damaged, hurt, impacted by poor choices and life’s struggles. But there’s hope… recovery and renewal are freely available. This chance to start anew is described in the Bible… “For we are God’s masterpiece. He re-creates us in Jesus Christ, then we can do the good things he planned for us long ago.” Be the masterpiece you were designed to be.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
Emma’s our Avian saviour Rotarians By Steph Bell-Jenkins
Sixteen-year-old Emma Ward has spent four years saving sick and injured animals and says they have rescued her, too. “I was diagnosed with depression at 13 and anxiety at a fairly early stage, but my animals have helped me overcome all of it,” she said. “I feel like they’re just amazing friends to have around. They make me feel happy and accomplished and grateful for what I have in my life.” She’s quick to add she has “some pretty good human friends too”. Emma was just 12 when she set up Zachariah & Co, a one-woman rescue service for small animals. She runs it from the Te Miro home she shares with her mother Tabitha and sister Kaitlyn. Most of her patients are birds, which are rehabilitated and then either released back into the wild, tamed and sold or given to wildlife parks. As well as advertising her service on Facebook Emma keeps a constant lookout for creatures to take under her wing. “Some people put posts up about hurt animals so
I’ll private message them and offer to take them,” she said. The big-hearted teenager has learnt loads about animal health through “trial and error” and keeps the family fridge well stocked with medical supplies, including antiinflammatories, antibiotics and liquid calcium. “I don’t help with internal injuries because I’m not an actual vet and I can’t do surgery on animals,” she said. “But if I see an obvious external wound I’ll fix it.” Emma funds her rescue work by breeding and selling birds through Zachariah & Co and through a second business she started three months ago, Whatta Pup Pet Sitters. “I care for pets in my home, and I’ll take any kind of animal including birds and reptiles,” she said. Emma has several local mentors, including Robyn Chappell of Bird Rescue Cambridge, who have willingly shared their knowledge with her. She loves all animals but like her father, who died when she was five, she has a particular passion for birds.
“Since I was five I’d be carrying in a little bird that needed rescuing and I’d be trying to help it,” she said. “Birds are really smart, they talk a lot and they give the best cuddles you could possibly have. They can be quite sassy but I like that. I like that I can give them attention and love and they’ll feel welcomed into this world. “It’s just the best thing to see, when you’ve tamed a bird that used to be so timid, so unloved and now it’s the most loveable thing.” The young entrepreneur is grateful to her mum for accommodating her businesses and her collection of more than 30 birds, which includes chickens, ducklings, rainbow lorikeets, Indian ringnecks, budgies, lovebirds, cockatiels and a magpie. “Mum isn’t passionate about birds like I am, but I don’t think she really minds them,” Emma said. “She gets a little mad sometimes because they eat plants, poop everywhere and make a lot of noise. But otherwise she’s pretty happy with all of it.” Tabitha said she admired her daughter’s
do it by the book
Emma Ward with one of her ducks, Rinky Dinky.
drive and passion for helping animals and was very happy to nurture her strengths and interests. “I think she’s an amazing human being,” she said. In her spare time Emma learns dancing and enjoys hanging out with friends in her Raleigh Street Christian Centre youth
group. Now the former Cambridge High School student, who switched to home schooling this year, has her sights set on becoming an avian veterinarian. “I’d like to travel overseas and help birds all over the world,” she said.
Cambridge Rotary’s book sale will run in the town hall from October 13 to 17. Collecting books for the Rotary Bookarama this year has been more challenging than in the past, club spokesperson Ray Milner said. “Rotary’s ability to collect and sort books has been more limited but there are still thousands of good high-quality books, jigsaws, CDs and especially DVDs to be had this year. “Last year’s sale was delayed so there was more time to collect and sort books, CDs, DVDs puzzles and games.” This year to accommodate social distancing there will be more space between the tables of books “which means it’s more important than ever to pay a second or third visit as new stock will be added throughout the week,” Ray Milner said. This year’s selection features more children’s books than usual - and hundreds of DVDs. “For Rotary this is a win-win-win project. “First, we collect books from those who are downsizing their homes, reducing their collection, or need to dispose of a part of their library. “Second, these books are sold at modest cost to those who want to read them and fill their bookshelves. Third, all the profit goes to support local charities and good causes.”
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12 CAMBRIDGENEWS NEWS 8 | | CAMBRIDGE
Grand day I’ll be constructive
THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2020 2021
for a walk Cop A mandate to invest this, Mr Morrison
POLITICS
By Tim van de Molen, MP for Waikato
Thank you for the privilege and Rest assured, I’ll opportunity of continuing to serve as continue to advocate the Member of Parliament for Waikato. strongly for priorities I have thoroughly enjoyed the last three within the Waikato. years and am committed to continuing my We are a key region hard work on your behalf for the coming within the country, Parliamentary term. experiencing strong growth and well The election result on Saturday night poised to make a significant contribution to was a very clear win for the Labour Party, New Zealand’s recovery. We must receive with provisional results showing 49.1% ongoing investment from the government support, versus 26.8% for National. Final to ensure we have the right platform to results will be confirmed on November 6, support this success – this requires more after all Special Votes are counted. The final infrastructure investment for areas like Cambridge Primary Mike Pettit, some of the walkers at Monday’s event. referenda results School will beprincipal confirmed at theright, leads transport, connectivity and education; it By Viv Posselt same time, though provisional referenda requires more support for businesses to what our older folk do. It The Bruised Brothers. results will be announced on October grow, creating newAlso jobsattending and contributing is also 30. an opportunity for was Tim Another successful event changes Following the boundary that requires grandchildren tomore reallyto our economy; Bryers,itkey accounta manager in supportatofthis senior citizens occurred election the Waikato continued focusfor onthe safety, health and understand the importance SuperGold Card was held athas Cambridge electorate extended into Cambridge. support within our communities. yes, of grandparents,” he said. with the Ministry ofAnd Social on Monday. IRaceway now represent St Kilda and moreOrganiser of I will continue pushing for theand extension Florence Development, his MSDof This global walkastoretaining areas Hautapu, as well like was delighted the Waikato Expressway to Piarere. Shearman associate Georgia Phillips, celebrate the value ofand older Tamahere, Fencourt part of with Karapiro I am passionate about seeingowner our region the result, despite who is product for the people, organised onceand again (though between SH1 the Waikato and welcome yourdigital contribution to Covid-19 placingsucceed, restrictions SuperGold platforms. by Cambridge’s advocate for electorate). River now goes to the Taupo feel free contact me iffrom you’d on the numbers this. able Please to Bothto took questions FlorencetoShearman, Iseniors look forward connecting with you inRadio host likeand to share anythose thoughts on where our attend. wanting to know more was held closely these newtoareas andalign would welcome emceeyour Kay Hale,focus who needs has to be. about the card. with the United thoughts on the Nations priorities in your local area. withAnd yousaid need assistance, been involved the of course, ifTim by any involving International Day of Older As a country, New Zealand has many I’m here for you.people You can phone global walk for several of all ages,me theon global Persons on challenges October 1, and significant ahead. Weyears, need said a those0800 get tim (438walk 846),was or email at coming a goodme reminder New Zealandthat Grandparents’ government will guide us through Tim.vandeMolenMP@parliament.govt. along demonstrated great of the closeness that young Day on October 4.the impact of the this, minimising nz to share yourand views arrangeshare. an “We positivity and ‘complied oldor mutually Amongand the 70 or so a strong future recession creating for withappointment. admirably’ Covid attended to help promote people who attended was us. As an Opposition MP, I’ll be protocols working around maskBring on the next three years! awareness of the discounts Cambridge Primary constructively for theSchool bettermentwearing of all and distancing. SuperGold cardholders can principal Mike Pettit, who I’ll support New Zealanders. As such, The walkers were joined receive.” wasgovernment accompaniedwhen by a they’re proposing the by Cambridge Jockey Club Information on the cards group of histhat students andpractical legislation achieves chief executive Mark Fraseris from www.supergold. their grandparents. improvements for Kiwis, but I will push and representatives govt.nz. Digital channels Campin, “The eventany is, inunnecessary a small back against impositions of various organisations. The were launched at the end way,make an opportunity forour ourcountry that it harder for to was entertained by crowd of 2019 to make it easier for community to highlight succeed. the Cambridge Rotary band, cardholders to use.
By Jamie Strange, Labour MP for Hamilton East By Peter Matthews
I am humbled and honoured to have been Cop26asisthe coming up.Hamilton It’s a get together elected MP for East. My of world leaders and negotiators. wife of 23 years, AngeIa and I liveIt’s in the happening in Glasgow at the attend end of October electorate, our four children local and the aim forlocal everyone agree to doas a schools, playisfor sportstoteams, and more combat the causesproud of climate change. familytowe are immensely of our city. Some people saythe there’s to worry I acknowledge worknothing my predecessor about, climate is all recurring David that Bennett did change in the Hamilton natural cycles. East electorate. I also appreciate and It is true thatoutgoing climate cycles of theWest past acknowledge Hamilton have caused widespread changes in MP Tim Macindoe. Tim is a genuine,the environments of honest the dayperson, and no who doubtalways many honourable and species have come and gone as a result. puts others before himself. I would like to But natural climate cyclesSharma, typicallywho happen congratulate Dr Gaurav won slowly slowly enough for evolution to I the Hamilton West electorate, and whom work, thecongratulate chance to know thereby will do agiving great species job. I also adapt. all other candidates who won their seats in evolution carries onPlenty wending its way theSoWaikato and Bay of regions. wheresoever it is going and who knows As a list MP over the past three years, I where is? Certainly not usinvestment - we’ll be long helpedthat deliver the following gone by the time it gets there. for Hamilton: a passenger rail service to The change in climate happening Auckland (starting earlywhich 2021),isthe 1300now though, is happening so fast as to make seat Waikato Regional Theatre, Peacockes the suggestion that it isalong due towith anything housing development roading other than human activity laughable. infrastructure near Hamilton Gardens, the And anyway, tree is falling and you headquarters ofifTea Pukenga (nationwide look up to see that it is about to land on of your polytechnic merger), the headquarters head, does it matter whether it is falling due the Criminal Cases Review Commission, to natural causes or the action of a chainsaw? state integration of Hamilton Christian No, anyone with a modicum of sense will get School, infrastructure investment in the out of the way. Ruakura inland port and commercial My point is that scientists tell Henry us that development, andthe a rebuild of the we can do something about climate change Rongomau Bennett mental health facility. and I would rather heed them than any As an electorate MP, I will have an even astrologer, hoax-caller, naturopath, faith stronger mandate to lobby for government healer, conspiracy theorist, or shaman. investment in our city. Should we notnight, at leastour tryPrime - rather than On election Minister saying “It’s not my fault therefore I’m not Jacinda Ardern spoke about the leadership bothered”? she will provide over the next three years. I I think weher have a responsibility to look quote from speech below. after the version of the planet which we, for We are living in an increasingly polarised
world, a place where the time more andbeing, moreinhabit. people Not for the benefit have lost the abilityof those come in the to seeto one another’s millennia ahead; that’s point of view. During too away even for the the far recent election best of us toI worry campaign, believeabout. New Zealanders have No, I mean forisour shown that this notchildren who weand are.their As a children. That’s about as far ahead as anyone nation we can listen and debate. After can reasonably look. to lose sight of other all, we are too small Unfortunately, it seems that one of our people’s perspectives. very close neighbours look ahead Over the next three can’t years,even there is much to the end of the month: The Australian PM work to do. We will build back better from is undecided on whether or not theapparently Covid crisis. Better, stronger, with to anattend answerCop26. to the many challenges New In July,already a UN report Zealand faced.ranked Australia last outIt’s of an 170opportunity member nations for its response to we have already climate change. grabbed, and a plan we have laid out one of the world’s topusexporters toAustralia, invest in infrastructure. It sets up of coal and gas, and the most carbon for generations to come while creating polluting in new the world per capita, thousandsnation of jobs, state homes to recently approved a coal mine house the homeless, and 100%expansion renewable south of Sydney. electricity generation, free trades training, How important does for something have to be and interest free loans small businesses to get Scott Morrison’s attention? But then I to expand and to thrive. Our plan is already suppose it’s not surprising he did recently in action and already working. But after this downplay the effects of climate result, we have the mandate to change accelerate before taking off on an overseas holiday our response and our recovery and while his country was on fire. tomorrow we start. Sorry about kids, will I’m, not off to We know theyour nextfuture few years the pub. be easy. The last few have not been easy Whether the current bout chinks of climate either, but there have been of light ONLY PLANET change is man-made or not, surely right that have shown through even thethe darkest thing for our leaders to do is to get together of times. That light has been our nation’s and see if something can be done about it? determination, our support for one another, and our sense of resolve. So let’s step forward together.
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Club of Cambridge
POLITICS NO PLANET B
BOOKARAMA WED. 13 – SUN. 17 OCTOBER CAMBRIDGE TOWN HALL - 9AM-5PM
Rotary would like to say a BIG THANK YOU for the generous donation of books. All funds raised are distributed to worthwhile community causes.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
New hands on wheel at Rotary By Viv Posselt
Little more than two months into the job as Cambridge Rotary president, Ian Grant is signalling an approach he hopes will increase diversity, enhance growth and reinforce core Rotary values. Internationally, those values include steering Rotary to become the most recognised service organisation in the world, working globally to end polio, promote peace, carry out ‘impactful projects’ and address key issues facing service clubs today. Ian wants to focus on all of those, as well as strengthen the sense of fellowship that comes with any involvement with Rotary. “We need to be more inclusive, grow our female membership and be more respectful of diversity in terms of culture. We probably need to work on that, to be honest. To do that, we need to be more appealing to different groups, more contemporary and adaptable.” Ian wants to expand the reach of Cambridge Rotary, perhaps even partnering the club with other organisations in particular initiatives. “At the end of the day, we must lead by example, be accountable and gain everyone’s trust. ‘Service above Self’ is our motto. It reminds us of who we are.” Ian became Cambridge Rotary Club president on July 1, relieving Bev MaulRogers of the task. He likes the way Rotary structures its succession process, suggesting what is effectively a four-year trip around the top job ensures people are well-prepared. “You become what is called a presidential nominee for a year, then president elect for
another year. Then you are president for a year, and that is followed by a year as pastpresident. It means there are no surprises. It is quite possible I might have been too rigid if I hadn’t done that president-elect year.” The precision management skillset he hints at was honed during 22 years in the military. He grew up in Masterton with Scottish parents before heading overseas for a military career that took him to numerous hot spots, among them northern India, Bosnia-Herzegovina, and Iraq. His military service, particularly in the Desert Storm campaign, saw him work on humanitarian projects, building schools and muchneeded infrastructure. It was that, he said, that helped inform his desire to help local communities when he returned to civvy life. On his return to New Zealand, Ian worked for a few years before starting Aircon Direct in Cambridge in 2012. He has been a member of Cambridge Rotary for eight years. He was new to Cambridge when he joined and found the collegiality of the club eased him into a community where he felt he was the ‘newbie’. This is a significant year for the club, with its 75th anniversary coming up soon. Ian is keen to shift any notion that Rotary is ‘old school’ and find a way to move forward. The club is already well adapted to the technological world, with Zoom meetings bedded in and a raft of initiatives that widely promote health, education and vocational opportunities. “This is an extremely strong club,” he said. “We are at a point now when we have to adapt to include the millennials … to find ways in which they can more easily fit Rotary into their busy lives.” Cambridge Rotary’s new president Ian Grant.
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10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
Get gardening
A monthly gardening column, courtesy of Amber Garden Centre Vegetables: Dig over the garden ready for spring planting, adding compost and sheep pallets in the process. Broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower planted early should mature before the white butterfly becomes a problem. It is good to plant root crops together in the garden, this is because they all require less nitrogen than leafy crops. Fruiting crops such as tomatoes, capsicum and chillies should receive targeted feeding from the signs of first flowers, this helps to avoid leaf production at the expense of the flower development. Lawns: Top dress with a slow release lawn fertiliser. Spray with Turfix to eliminate flat weeks and for prickly weeds like Onehunga, spray will prickle weed killer. Fruit trees: All pruning should be done by now and the trees should be bursting with spring growth. Copper should be sprayed pre bud burst to all fruiting trees and repeated 10 days after this initial spray. Plum trees should be in full bloom and attracting many bees for pollination. A lack of bees is often the cause of little or no fruit and can be associated with cold and wet weather. Bees and Wildlife: Plant annuals, herbs and perennials to encourage bees into your garden. Marigolds, salvia, alyssum and lavender are all good options. Flowering trees and shrubs like camellias, cherry trees, kowhai and magnolia are all good ways to attract native birds such as Tui, Wax eyes and Fantails.
07 8276259
Creative minds fund round opens About $80,000 in funding for artistic, musical or other creative pursuits in Waipā will be available when the Creative Communities scheme opens for community arts activities tomorrow. Waipā District Council is opening the October round of the scheme, a fund for community arts initiatives that help grow and promote local creativity. Council’s community advisor Gina Scott said the round had received a significant amount from Creative NZ. “We have approximately $80,000 in funding ready to allocate to applications that meet the criteria – access and participation, diversity or young people and we can’t wait to see how our amazing creative minds
interpret that for their projects.” Funding is available for materials for arts activities or programmes, venue or equipment hire, personnel or administrative costs for short-term projects or promotion of arts activities that will run between November and May 2022. Recipients from the last funding round included groups who created live music films, hosted kapa haka festivals, winter wellness workouts, Matariki holiday programmes, choir performance, painting workshops and more. One of the funded projects – the Whetu Live Music Art Film created by IA Music - was broadcast by Radio
New Zealand, Maori TV and Waiata Anthems Week, and has been viewed more than 30,000 times. Council will hold a Creative Communities scheme information workshop at 1pm on October 13 for potential applicants. The workshop will be co-hosted with council and Creative Waikato, who also provide support to applicants for funding rounds across the rohe. Applications to the October funding round close on October 29. For more details go to waipadc.govt. nz/creativecommunities. Application forms can also be collected from council offices in Cambridge and Te Awamutu.
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A farmer who underfed nearly 300 cows and heifers has been fined $9000, ordered to pay vet costs of $1763 and faces permanent restrictions on the number of animals he can own. Nigel George Rowan pleaded guilty to three charges under the Animal Welfare Act at the Hamilton District Court yesterday. The charges related to underfeeding 178 milking cows, 50 dry cows and a mob of 60 rising one-year-old heifers in Ngāhinapōuri. In addition to the fine and costs, Rowan, 74, has been disqualified from having more than 250 cattle over the age of six months and 60 calves under the age of 6 months on the farm. The court heard that the situation
could have been managed, Mr Rowan allowed conditions on his farm to deteriorate. Between 2018 and 2020, he received advice and a plan to improve the body condition of his animals from a number of parties, including his industry bodies and a farm consultant. MPI’s Animal Welfare and NAIT Compliance Regional Manager Brendon Mikkelsen said people in charge of animals have responsibility for their welfare. “Mr Rowan failed his animals by not taking opportunities to address the issues. “Our Animal Welfare Inspectors, backed by a veterinarian, inspected all 288 cattle at the property and found the farm low on pasture.
“Supplementary feed was available but it wasn’t being fed out at a level that would improve the situation for his animals. “The body weight of many of the milking mob was too low for milking and some of these animals had become emaciated, while others showed signs of stunted growth. “Most animal owners take their responsibility to their animals very seriously. Our advice to farmers who detect issues is to take action early and reach out for help if needed. He said encouraged any member of the public who was aware of animal ill-treatment or cruelty to report it to the MPI animal welfare complaints freephone 0800 00 83 33.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
Teaming up for a doctorate
By Stephen Ward
Three Te Wānanga o Aotearoa staff have been awarded doctorates in raranga - traditional Māori weaving - after joined-up study through Auckland University of Technology’s Te Ipukarea Research Centre. It’s seen as a visible demonstration of the mana, academic expertise and detailed knowledge of the three wāhine involved. Their unique joint project - covering raranga past, present and future – carried on as they each individually worked towards their PhDs through completing research and creating raranga. The kairaranga (weavers) awarded doctorates and who will graduate in December are Gloria Taituha, a Te Awamutu-based Poururuku, who studied the period from 1860 to 1970, Jacqueline McRae-Tarei, a Kaiwhakahaere Ako in Kawerau, who looked at historical raranga up until 1860 and Rose Te Ratana, a kaiako from Rotorua, who researched raranga from 1970 and into the future. “We’re incredibly proud of what we’ve achieved together and will look to use what we’ve learned in helping to advance the understanding and practice of raranga around Aotearoa,” the three said in a media release by Te Wananga o Aotearoa. “Raranga isn’t just decorative – it was essential to the successful
Gloria Taituha, Jaqueline McRae-Tarei and Rose Te Ratana, work on the installation of the collaborative piece ‘Whakamata’ at Apakura, Te Awamutu.
migration of Māori to Aotearoa and their life here amid a colder climate. So, we acknowledge our tīpuna kairaranga from the distant past as well as more modern and contemporary practitioners who have carried the practice forward.” They also acknowledged the very supportive role of AUT in allowing a collaborative approach to PhD research. To AUT’s knowledge, this is
the first time internationally that there has been a joint PhD project in raranga and there are only two previous raranga doctorates in Aotearoa. “The work the kairaranga have done demonstrates clearly how raranga is a very valid discipline of academic study,” says AUT’s Professor Tania Ka’ai, who supervised the PhDs. “Their achievement also
recognises not just the art form but tohunga raranga (weaving experts) as well, and the creative practice of the kairaranga.” The overarching kaupapa of the joint PhDs project was the role of kairaranga – who were essential in the effective functioning of Māori society - from the past to the future. “Working this way created a bigger picture and looked across time,” says Jacqueline McRae-Tarei.
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Gloria Taituha said the idea of working collaboratively on the PhDs reflected the Wananga’s mahitahi (working as one) approach on projects, as well as the approach used by Professor Ka’ai in supervising.” “The idea was to have a joint project where each individual component could be individually assessed and stand on its own, while there would be an overarching narrative developed and synergies available through doing a collaborative project.” Rose Te Ratana says working together in a collaborative way has presented its challenges but has been valuable. “It has pushed us to the limit.” The kairaranga say their research has created an important body of work about the practice of raranga across time and its path into the future. They feel this will help others understand and develop their raranga practice in a way that suits them. The trio say that raranga has a special wairua (spirit) and artistic qualities of its own, and that raranga creates strong connections to tīpuna (ancestors) who passed on the art to current generations. “That’s something many kairaranga talk about, that is how raranga creates links between past and present,” says Jacqueline. • Stephen Ward is a communications advisor at Te Wananga o Aotearoa.
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12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
Parkour course planned By Luke East
A new parkour course, aimed to provide 12- to 17-year-olds with something exciting and physical to do, is be built near the Te Awamutu skate park. Parkour involves traversing obstacles in a manmade or natural environment by running, climbing and jumping. The course expected to open later this year is one aspect of Waipā District Council’s Centennial Park upgrade, which also includes a bike skills pump track, an extension to the skate park and new restrooms. It is hoped that the facility will bring enthusiasts from across the Waikato to Te Awamutu and also to revitalise the south side of Te Awamutu. Parkour NZ chief executive Damien Puddle says the new course is exciting and comes after the success of the country’s first purposebuilt parkour park, a project involving Hamilton City Council at Innes Common. The new course is being developed by Waipā District Council with support from Parkour NZ. Damien Puddle said it would be a great place for young parkour enthusiasts to explore, develop their skills, and learn how to assess risk safely. Waikato-based parkour coach Rhett Flight people interested in parkour should “start small”. “The big sensational stuff on social media is done by people training for most of their lives”.
Parkour enthusiasts should “start small”.
Photo: David Tressler.
Costs cripple croquet club By Luke East
A Te Awamutu sports club has upped its membership fees by 60 percent – just to keep the lights on. The Te Awamutu Croquet Club, which played its first game in October 1911 and has withstood two World Wars is facing its biggest battle yet as it attempted to keep up with rising maintenance costs. Club members Melva Carter and Jean Fisher say that despite the club having more than 40 members and a spate of wins in recent years they’re finding it more difficult each year to keep up with the financial that the sport requires. The Bank St club recently applied for funding from the Te Awamutu Community Board just to cover the costs of mowing their playing lawns. Despite increasing membership costs, gaining sponsorship, attracting more members and other initiatives, maintenance costs such as mowing, fertilising, aerating, rolling, watering and dethatching lawns absorb most of the club’s funds. There is nothing left to spruce up the clubrooms
for the first time since 2006 or undertake other improvements to the club. The Te Awamutu Community Board has put up $600 towards costs – but the maintenance bill is $4000. Club President Yvonne Hamilton and members gathered for a round on Monday morning and reflected that the surrounding scenery had barely changed in over a century and that it would be a shame for Te Awamutu to lose a club which has been a central part of our community for so long. Yvonne and Golf Croquet Captain Chris Page say they met Mayor Jim Mylchreest and staff to discuss the maintenance costs and warn that the club is at risk of collapse if it cannot secure funding to cover their lawn maintenance. Members at Monday’s game of Golf Croquet (a more fast-paced version of the game) say the Club is an asset to the community and is a good way of keeping fit, getting outdoors and staying connected. They are hopeful the community will help to keep their 110-year-old club going for future generations of Club secretary Jocelyn Dawkins pictured at the croquet club on Monday. Te Awamutu residents.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
Breaking ground You read it Ground works have begun on a mixed-use development in Leamington which will become the third of its type in Cambridge but the first on the southern side of the Waikato River. The three-storey Village at Leamington – marketed as Village @ Leamington - project will fill what has been a vacant section in the development for many years. Located on the corner of Burns and Campbell Streets, the retail-hospitality complex will consist of basement parking, nine retail shops and 30 apartments over two floors above. Construction Advantage Ltd, which has delivered several new commercial buildings in Cambridge since 2007, will handle the project on instructions from owner representative Adam O’Leary. Another Waipā firm, architects LAD Architecture, designed the new building to offer a modern design that complemented the existing Village complex which comprises single storey buildings and includes Fresh Choice supermarket and the Five Stags pub. The new building, which joins Lakewood and Alpha St as the town’s other mixed-use development, will consist of one and two-bedroom rental apartments. O’Leary said it was expected to help alleviate the strong demand for good quality rental accommodation in Cambridge. All will have secure underground parking to minimise pressure on the surrounding car parking. “Like any major construction project, to get to the stage of commencing works involves a lot of time and effort from numerous people. Adding Covid into the mix created a further degree of complexity,” said O’Leary.
Construction Advantage director John Mason said it would employ as many local businesses as possible both during the design and construction phases. “We are a proud Cambridge firm and always try and buy local for our projects to help support employment and prosperity for the town. With our local intelligence and supplier connections we can successfully mitigate the impact of Covid, to keep our projects on track,” he said. Construction is expected to take a year during which time all existing retail businesses at the centre will remain open as usual.
Site manager Glenn Williamson, left, and Adam O’Leary break ground for Village at Leamington.
Architects’ impression of the new mixed-use Leamington development.
here first...
Radio New Zealand, TVNZ and various print products were wowed by a release last week from Waipā District Council which announced a live-streamed meeting had attracted a huge following. “Almost 300,000 people from throughout the world have watched a Waipā District Council Zoom meeting on YouTube, many pretending they’re actually in a meeting to avoid family, workmates or chores,” the New Zealand Herald reported, quoting Radio New Zealand. “More than 300,000 people from throughout the world have watched a Waipā District Council Zoom meeting on YouTube, many pretending they’re actually in a busy meeting to avoid family, workmates or chores,” Stuff told readers. It all started with a Waipā District Council media release last Friday which announced “a Waipā District Council livestream has almost inexplicably gone viral on the internet as hundreds of thousands of viewers flock to the District Council YouTube channel. “Comments left behind by viewers paint a better picture of why its [sic] become so popular - many viewers are using the meeting livestream to create the impression of being in a busy, important Zoom meeting,” the release continued. It quoted viewers saying: “I have used this meeting 6 times now... It feels like I am part of the group now,” and “Good video to use so that no one disturbs me while working”. Waipā District Councillor
JOHN CHRISP GCF PICTURE FRAMER
Marcus Gower enjoyed some television exposure discussing the issue too. Sound familiar? So it should. “Waipā councillors are polite and well behaved, on live stream at any rate. A lot of readers might find watching paint dry more interesting,” Mary Anne Gill told News readers on May 15. “Certainly, there were people who tuned into the council’s best rated meeting the Finance and Corporate committee meeting on 21 April 2020 with 131,238 views, who reported these ulterior motives: • Literally put this zoom call on at work so it looked like I was busy, I was avoiding having to deal with a stressful individual. And it worked, thank you. • Me using this to make my parents think that im studying (followed by a laughing emoji) • Anyone else using this just so they can sound like they’re in a meeting so their other family members don’t disturb them while working from home? • Is there a US or UK version of this? My misses keeps asking why all the people I work with are Australian when I tell her that I have a meeting I can’t leave… • Put the busy signal on my internal Skype and turned this on. Good thing no one actually listens closely to the voices. I throw in a clearing of my throat every so often too. We tip our hat to the Waipā District Council for getting such great publicity. Being first with the news is great – we just didn’t expect to beat the nationals by four months.
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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
Underwater bowls
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MORTGAGE MATTERS
Free Up Your Cashflow
By Gavin Lynch – Yes Mortgages
Struggling with high interest rates on short term debts such as hire purchases, credit cards or personal loans?? THEN MAYBE YOU SHOULD CONSIDER DEBT CONSOLIDATION. What is debt consolidation? It’s the combining of several short term debts incurring high interest rates into one loan at a lower rate of interest. Who should consider debt consolidation? If you own your own home you can consolidate your short term debts into one loan by taking out a new mortgage against your house which is sufficient to pay off all the smaller debts. Remember - the cheapest money you can borrow is generally housing interest rates with your mortgage. What are the benefits of debt consolidation? You have only one repayment each month. You have to meet the repayment criteria of only one lender - your bank. Your overall interest rate will be lower - compare 4.25% on your mortgage with up to 22% on your credit card debt. The length of your term can be structured to suit your needs. Let me give you an example:A short term debt of $30,000 made up of two hire purchases, two credit cards and a personal loan may cost $1,200 per month in repayments. Consolidate this debt into a home mortgage and the repayments will come down to approx $180 per month over a 30 year term. Pay $580 per month over a five year term and the repayments are reduced by more than half and the $30,000 debt can be paid off in full in five years! If you would like to talk about consolidating debt, please call me at Yes Mortgages on 823 4531 or 021 783 266.
NKC plays for final place A winner take-all Peace Cup shootout between North King Country and Piako will decide who meets holders Hamilton in the 2021 Peace Cup Final on October 9. Round two saw Hamilton remain as the only unbeaten side in the 2021 Peace Cup qualifying rounds, when they beat North King Country 45-14 – while Piako won a good tussle against Central Bay of Plenty, 36-22. North King Country Sub Union hosted Hamilton at Kio Kio last week under lights. Hamilton dominated most of the first half, but a lack of cohesion meant
they were only able to capitalise with two converted tries while North King Country took advantage of a rare excursion into Hamilton’s half to score an unconverted try. After a halftime rev up Hamilton came out firing and scored two quick tries and a conversion in a matter of five minutes. North King Country were tenacious on defence but couldn’t stop Hamilton’s powerful scrum from pushing them off their own ball and it allowed the visitors to have a lot of possession. The vital round three encounter between Piako and North King
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Country, will be hosted by the King Country representatives who have made a competitive showing in their debut in the 101-year-old rugby competition. The Stan Meads Shield (Peace Cup Challenge Trophy) will be on the line for the last time this season, when holders Hamilton travel to the Bay of Plenty to take on Central Bay of Plenty. Scores: Hamilton 45 (Penalty try, Lisiate Toofohe 2, Tyson Lowry, Jay Havea, Dylan Bower, Isaiah Duncanson tries; Tyrell Martin 3 con, Dylan Bower con) North King Country 14 - HT 14-5 Piako 36 Central Bay of Plenty 22.
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“I was thinking of joining the club – do I have to buy a snorkel?” Colin Harper asked as he sent through this telling pic from the Cambridge Central Bowling Club. Just last week we were reporting on the award winning gardens at the club – this week we present it as our mandatory “it’s been raining a lot” pic. Thanks Colin for a top shot.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
with Jan Bilton
Celebrate Spring
For me, spring means a bounty of nourishing deliciousness from the garden. And best of all, from asparagus to strawberries to Asian greens, most of these goodies require minimal prep and cooking. It’s a time to put away winter warmers and embrace lighter foods. Asparagus is abundant in antioxidants such as vitamin C and beta-carotene. It contains inulin, a type of carbohydrate, which acts as a prebiotic, feeding the healthy bacteria in your gut. Thankfully, this favourite green is low in kilojoules. Strawberries are also choc-a-block with vitamin C plus phytochemicals that contain immune-boosting and other health promoting properties. They’re deliciously diet friendly — about 145 grams, contains just 188 kilojoules. Rhubarb is at its tender best in spring. When purchasing, choose thick, firm stalks with no wrinkling or other signs of drying. Rhubarb is known for its diuretic and anti-inflammatory properties and contains about one-third of your daily calcium needs, as well as potassium, folate and iron. BAKED ASPARAGUS, HALLOUMI & BACON If the bacon rashers are wide, cut three in half lengthwise to make 6 strips. 12 stalks asparagus 180g halloumi 6 small rashers steaky bacon 6 sprigs thyme freshly ground black pepper to taste 2 tablespoons olive oil Preheat the oven to 225°C. Line a roasting pan with baking paper. Trim the asparagus into 10cm lengths. Cut the halloumi into 8 equal lengths. Take 2 asparagus spears and sandwich with the halloumi and thyme sprigs. Wrap in a bacon rasher. Repeat with the remaining asparagus, halloumi, thyme and bacon.
Baked asparagus, halloumi and bacon
Strawberry mango salsa
Place in the lined roasting pan. Season with black pepper and drizzle evenly with the oil. Bake for 15-20 minutes or until the cheese is slightly brown. Serve immediately. Serves 3 as a light meal with baby potatoes or ‘as is’ as a starter.
SPRING GREENS WITH SPICY HOLLANDAISE Spicy Hollandaise: 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon curry powder pinch each: salt, ground chilli 100g butter, melted Greens: 12 stalks asparagus 1 bunch broccolini 4 heads Shanghai cabbage salt to taste Combine the egg yolks, lemon juice, curry powder, salt and ground chilli in a blender. With the motor running, pour in the melted butter in a thin stream. Keep warm by standing the blender container in warm water or pour the Hollandaise into a vacuum flask. Makes about 1/2 a cup of sauce. Snap the ends off the asparagus. Trim the broccolini stems. Remove any coarse leaves from the Shanghai cabbage. Place in a large steamer over rapidly boiling water. Steam until just tender. Place on a serving platter and drizzle with the Hollandaise. Serves 4-6
STRAWBERRY MANGO SALSA If necessary, drained canned mango can be substituted for fresh. 3/4 cup diced strawberries 3/4 cup diced fresh mango 1 green chilli, seeded and diced 1 small shallot, diced freshly ground black pepper to taste 2 tablespoons chopped coriander leaves 2-3 tablespoons lime juice In a large bowl, combine the strawberries, mango, chilli, shallot, black pepper, coriander and lime juice. Serve immediately. Serves 4
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those who replied did not want any trees. Now there thinking about is an outcry from the importance other residents of green who say they were infrastructure/ not even consulted trees in our urban and they do want environment. The replacements. first was a report We need to that in Sydney all embrace urban new stand-alone trees; like the air houses must we breathe, they have space for are a commons. the planting of Yes, they can be a garden tree. Shade tree in Vogel Street. inconvenient – This is part of the they drop leaves council’s attempt and nuts, they to combat climate sometimes obstruct views. However both for change; the trees would not only help decrease the mitigation of the heating affects of climate carbon dioxide levels but, by transpiration, would also cool the air in summer, far better than a change, as well as for their ability to help reduce shade canvas. greenhouse gases and air pollution they are vital in our towns and cities. It is time our own council The second began with a report about the had a firm policy regarding green infrastructure removal of phoenix palms from Tamihana Avenue in towns, both in gardens and streets. Meanwhile, in Matamata. The trees were removed at the most of us can at least plant a garden tree. The request of the residents, apparently because the tree shown here in Vogel Street, but recently sadly spines on their leaves can cause nasty infections, removed, would have made a wonderful cool and the trees attract pigeons. Sadly however, place for children to play and parents to relax on a when the residents were surveyed by council concerning replacements, a narrow majority of hot summer day.
Cambridge Tree Trust would like to thank Mitre 10
for their support for these monthly articles which are intended to raise interest and awareness of trees in Cambridge.
16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FEATURE
KNOW YOUR
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
local barista
Daydream Espresso As the new kids on the block Daydream Espresso have created a relaxed atmosphere in the heart of Cambridge. Located on the corner of Victoria Street and Alpha Street the cute little café gives you great coffee along with great views and all day sun to enjoy. Having been open for a little over 18 months, opening after the first lockdown last year, the staff along with superstar barista Tahlay provide great service along with amazing coffee to enjoy. Having been with the team since the beginning she has all the skills and talent to provide a delicious brew for you to enjoy.
Barista Tahlay
Be sure to pop in and give them a try or give them a call at 027 371 0735 in advance to pre-order for pick up. 76 Victoria Street is open from Monday – Friday 7am – 3pm and Saturday from 7am – 2pm. Ph 027 371 0735 to put your orders through in advance for a pick up
RELOAD YOUR DAY!
Reload Coffee Shop in Leamington is driven by Jody McDonald, who says she is lucky to be doing a job that she absolutely loves. Having been making espresso for over 25 years, Jody is also the former owner and creator of Red Cherry Coffee. She is a self-taught coffee roaster, designing an award winning blend and once ranked in the top 10 baristas in NZ. Jody opened Reload in 2020 after attempting a corporate career path for 7 years. “I decided I couldn’t stay away from coffee, and needed to create my own happiness by doing something I am passionate about” “The physical and creative aspect of the job, combined with serving up an amazing coffee and a good deal of customer banter is what motivates me” Reload Coffee use a locally roasted blend which is also available to purchase as fresh whole beans, or freshly ground.
Jody McDonald – Owner
Open Mon to Fri, 7am – 4pm, and Saturday 8 -1, Reload Coffee is situated on Campbell Street in Leamington.
In pursuit of the perfect coffee St Kilda Café & Bistro has been open under the current management for three years and we take great pride in our coffee. We use L’affare’s Primo blend. Primo is a signature blend of the best coffees from Africa, Central and South America, expertly crafted after almost 30 years of being sold in cafes throughout New Zealand, including our very own. Our barista Libby works hard in providing a high standard of coffee. She loves the creativity you can bring to each cup, and strives to challenge herself to learn new latte art. Along with the rest of team we are really serious about the process of crafting a perfect coffee, people don’t realise just how complex being a barista can get! 19 Kaniera Terrace Cambridge, 3493. Call us on 07-827 3993 to book a table! Opening Hours: Mon-Tues 8.30am-2pm; Wed-Thurs 8.30am-9pm; Fri-Sat 8am-10pm; Sun 8am-9pm
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
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Quick crossword 3
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Across 1. Political doctrine (5) 4. Put upon (6) 7. Tall vase (3) 8. Tiny creature (6) 9. Shaving, flake (6) 10. Head of state (5,8) 14. Frequently (5) 15. Wed (5) 18. Helpful, compassionate person (4,9)
23. Victor (6) 24. Pass (6) 25. Toss (3) 26. Cure (6) 27. Large sea (5) Down 1. Giver (5) 2. Shine (5) 3. Season (6) 4. Of unsound mind (6) 5. Pangs (5) 6. Sift (5)
10. Tine (5) 11. Preface (abbr) (5) 12. Fortune telling cards (5) 13. Synthetic fabric (5) 16. Justly (6) 17. Large sunshade (6) 19. Cocktail fruit (5) 20. Move to music (5) 21. Hopping mad (5) 22. Criminal firesetting (5)
Last week Across: 1. Paella, 5. Isobar, 8. Din, 9. Seldom, 10. Hollow, 11. Boom, 13. Relevant, 14. Berry, 15. Motto, 19. Separate, 21. Sham, 22. Quaint, 23. United, 25. Elf, 26. Demean, 27. Filter. Down: 2. Awesome, 3. Lad, 4. Admire, 5. Inhale, 6. Oblivious, 7. Acorn, 12. Margarine, 16. Trapeze, 17. Fatten, 18. Rebuff, 20. Exude, 24. Ill.
A O K A K O M B U A K I H S U S X I
A M M I G B A S H O R E O T H Y J B
M L U U M N E F R G D B A N L A U A
A Z B S S O E T L N A U U K N N K T
AIKIDO BASHO BONSAI BUSHIDO FUGU FUTON GAIJIN GEISHA GOBO HAIKU HAKAMA HAPPI HINOKI
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Sudoku H M U I P S S O O H J I A T A E H I
I X I G T W N D S O R C A Z J K M Z
HIRIGANA IKEBANA INRO JUDO KABUKI KAIZEN KAKI KANA KARATE KEAKI KIMONO KOMBU KOTO
P U K A U S I Q H I H T I X J I F E
J I I M A K U S H I A E N Q S S E N
G H E I I S J M N M S K H O O H D I
S M R A A A B K I P P A H D D I M G
M S F N G M O T A K U B Z P I I K A
MANGA MIRIN MISO NORI ORIGAMI OTAKU PACHINKO RAKU REIKI RENGA SAKE SAMURAI SASHIMI
U G E A N U N O T U F U Y A H T A I
S K N K A R A T E A R K K S S A K J
A X A O M A M I R I N I A B U K I I
K U B R R I G C G E I S H A B E X N
E I K O N I H Q X P N T U K D T Z T
SATSUMA SEIZA SHIATSU SHIITAKE SHOGUN SHOJI SOBA SUMI SUMO SUSHI TABI TANSU TATAMI
212
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
MEDIUM
All puzzles © The Puzzle Company
St Kilda Last week
Wordsearch
Sudoku
D E S N E P S I D I W H S C I H T E
I P R E S C R I B E N H B P M D N D
A T S E T X T R A Y H J E L G R A O
T I S I V G O U N R K J E A F O T C
S E E S E U N K T C E E N C L P L T
R S L U N A I L I N G D U E T S U O
I R I R I M C S D Y Q P W B E G S R
F U X G M B N E O T Y R Z O G S N N
M N I E A K Y S T L C E I T P N O N
R N R R X I W A E A J V L C S I C D
O E E Y E N Q E P U D E W C S A I D
H G U O C D R S V S C N O L K P C I
P Y T T S B U I L A A T U X C J F A
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U O X T F T Y C N E G R E M E S E E
18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
PUZZLE EXTRA
Giant Blackout
Simon Shuker’s Code-Cracker
G F U H R E H A Q L Q A Q O H E E H F B O
I S L A N D E R Y H O I S T E D K A Q U A
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A U N I Z I P C J U B R L H E E F W L L X U & R & D & & & H & A
F S D R I T U T U S O M O U R N W A B L E
M I U H T S & I R A M
V A S L E Y & B T E N
J H T T K I E I S T O A X G S Y J I L S A B & T & A & A & I & D
M & M & V & S & U & E
T I P T O P Q C E L S I U S J K A I S E R I & & P I O V E R S &
Z Y E O I L P B U E W L P O O E I T H Y E L & & D R I T O C T &
E & S & I & R & E & S
S T U N F A F F I R M B I C O G W H E E L T & Q & A & H & H & C
L E O G F C R L Y J K F L A B S Y A A A R & T T N U E L O & & H
No.41
a completed crossword by deleting one of the two letters in each divided square.
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Solution 40
M T U R C D D T R S K X R E V S D W L O E A & I & T & E & H & E
B R V B & O T U P V H
T S A R S I S T O K E F P R O W M F E N D T O M L & S R A R G E
S C R U B A E A LSudoku L T L L S L A Y S O U W A G O N I E C N E E D L G S E H E R S
I S U S H L H A I R N E D I T E U A R C T I U U S T
T S I N A N R A V A S O S K I S E T E D O K E W E A S K P H R T W O U W A B S
T A W A R D L A Y S G E G O O N N I E S D A A G E I N B A D U N S E A S L I R M I S V Y E E N O A C C H I C E U D C O R I A R F O R G E Y D D
Simon Shuker’s Code-Cracker
R M A O H U G R E N
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S U M M I T A T A S U L I S T H P N E H E A R I N S O E C A A T H L N I E S N O T I C E O E T C H N A M E
Solution 41
G
Reveal a completed crossword by deleting one of the two letters in each divided square. No.42
Name the five most common elements in the universe
T S I T E S T P U W T O N G A O H P L A C I D F L C F L I T E I L E R A S S M S I L F I X U A S C A N E O S K E G S S A W O I H A M S E I E Y E T O R L S
Quiz: one to five
S
&
H A W A I Q B B U L L S A E
Blackout Reveal
U S W A H I L I G A S I A N S L O M I T S
M Z G A J S E E L E K T G Y W A M U O T Z R & E & & & S & A & S
L & I & & & E & I & T
U I N V O K E D F W A S H T U B B S C O W E E A T L E & B O T L
G N E A H I K F O K D K H W F S U E C Z F
Y A R R H
R W A G O N L A B U S I V E Y C E D I F Y
E A M E G N Q G M N O R C E Y C I X N O W
T R Y J G I D E A S H M Y N A H Z C A R D
U D M G X E E I L E Z I E N V I I O T G B
Double Cross
A L S O O S A N D A L S E O C C U R R E D
Z Y R O P T C G S T P H B Z E K W N T T A
DOUBLE-CROSS No.041
© THE PUZZLE COMPANY
Black out all the extra squares to reveal a finished crossword grid
Reveal a completed crossword by deleting one of the two letters in each divided square
Y
B2 20
& S Y I E
S OW S E A M H E A T R E S E R F A B R I C W H S Y O G A U A N E S S E T E I D E S K S
Checking solution S U M M I A A L I S T H P E H E A R S O C A A T N I E N O T I C E T O N A M E
T
QUIZ Hydrogen, Helium, Oxygen, Carbon, Neon
SUDOKU GIANT
Can you solve our Giant Sudoku? Every row, every column, and every 4x4 Solve this puzzle by fitting the numbers 1-9 and theseven word BANQUET each 16x16 box 101 box must contain digits 1 to 9, and all letters inintoBANQUET
H O A I S T E E D
Giant sudoku
Double Cross
1
A B L E T O A S U M M E R N B T I N G H E S Y H L E T E S A B E T R A Y V T C H E E S E
&
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F I
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L A
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A B O M M B G S E T A T R V E E
T &
L E A E R T H Y E B A Y T S E
Y E
D T
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19
H
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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
16 BRANCASTER PLACE
MOVE YOUR FAMILY IN
DEADLINE SALE
This much-loved home in one of Cambridge's premium neighbourhoods, is now ready to welcome a new family. The home has been refurbished with new carpet, fresh paint and an enhanced kitchen, all in preparation so the new owners can just move on in and enjoy. The layout is fantastic. Five bedrooms, two bathrooms, the large open plan the kitchen, dining and family room is large and inviting. There's a spacious separate living with gas fire and high ceilings which makes the perfect escape space. Situated with a northern aspect, you can sit out on the deck and enjoy all day sun. A separate laundry and large garage complete the picture. Walking distance to the local high school and a short drive to Cambridge Middle School and Cambridge East primary, it's in the zone! Also, good easy access to the expressway. DEADLINE SALE: CLOSES 4PM THURSDAY 7TH OCTOBER AT THE OFFICE OF CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)
CONTACT SACHA: 021 363 387 OR ALISON: 027 277 8726
H
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pe om n e
OPEN HOME: SATURDAY & SUNDAY: 1.00-1.45PM
32 ALAN LIVINGSTON DRIVE
HIDDEN JEWEL
DEADLINE SALE
s you enter this awesome home you are treated with a glimpse of the internal space through floor-to-ceiling windows, that blends excellent inside/outside living. Viewing from the road, you would never have guessed that there was such a haven here. Professionally designed and built in 2018 by David Reid Homes, the home centres around a large open plan kitchen, dining/family room, an awesome entertaining space or place for family to gather. A second lounge or media room completes the family living which all open out to an extensively landscaped north-facing private garden, complete with inground pool. Off the kitchen to the east, is another private patio area, a place to enjoy breakfast or a morning coffee in the sun. This home has been well thought out by loving owners with many design treats instore: a steel pergola runs the length of the home giving it a solid presence on the land, two matching ovens, oversize induction hob, good separation for adult living, extensive island stone top bench, well position picture windows, intimate entertainment lounge and covered exterior dining, this home has it all. Ducted heating warms and cools the home and a stylish gas fire, adds atmosphere formality to the main living along with designer light fittings, internal old brick features and excellent walk-in pantry makes this a home of dreams. DEADLINE SALE: CLOSES 4PM THURSDAY 7TH OCTOBER AT THE OFFICE OF CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)
CONTACT GREG: 021 043 4555 OR RAEWYN: 021 161 7247
OPEN HOME: SATURDAY & SUNDAY: 1.00-1.45PM
VIEW MORE OF OUR LISTINGS AT WWW.CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge
INTERNET ID: CRE1268
07 823 1945
sales@cambridgerealestate.co.nz
20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
Real estate sold by real experts.
S H A R O N MC G E O U G H
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FOR A BETTER RESULT
Karen and Vicki, your trusted local property experts
We are delighted to welcome Sharon McGeough to our Waikato sales team. Sharon’s drive and ambition to provide her clients with the best service is well known in the Cambridge market. They are your advantage when you engage her to represent your property.
Karen Grootscholten
021 062 6319
Contact Sharon today and allow her to be the champion of your home.
kareng@bayleyscambridge.co.nz SUCCESS REALTY LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008
S H A R O N MC G E O U G H M. +64 27 624 2883 sharon.mcgeough@nzsir.com Each office is independently owned and operated. NZSIR Waikato Limited (licensed under the REAA 2008) MREINZ.
Cambridge
Cambridge 14 Hilliard Place 3
1
1
1
Perfect Investment or Family Home on Hilliard This solid brick home sits on a generous 830m2 section. Inside you will find 3 double bedrooms, a renovated bathroom, and open planned kitchen, dining and living room. If you are looking for a family home or rental investment, then call Jordan today for your viewing!
07 827 8815
Cambridge 1576A Tauwhare Road Auction 14 October 2021 1:00pm (unless sold prior) View Sunday 3rd October 2021, 10:00-11:00am www.harcourts.co.nz/CB5846
57 Duke Street, Cambridge
Jordan Klenner M 022 154 6447
kdre.co.nz
4
2
2
2
Right In The Zone
Located at super popular Eureka and right in the zone for Hillcrest High and Berkley Intermediate is this cracker of a new listing. Set upon 5867m2 of immaculately groomed land this 235m2 brick home provides an awesome base for quality living in these trying Covid times. Call Gary or Kevin to enquire today!
Harcourts Kevin Deane Real Estate
@harcourtskdre
Auction 8 October 2021 1:00pm (unless sold prior) View Sunday 3rd October 2021, 1:00-3:00pm www.harcourts.co.nz/ML4550
Gary Stokes M 021 351 112 Kevin Deane M 021 907 902
Licensed REAA 2008
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 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+
CHECK OUT THIS WEEKS FEATURED PROPERTIES | View more on our website! Stylish Indoor/Out Living On Hall Street
Sometimes Properties Just Say “Yes”
Deadline Sale
Deadline Sale OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 1.00 - 1.30PM
OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 12.00 - 12.30PM w 27 Richmond Street, Cambridge
3
1
- The inviting ambience confirms it’s charm. - A sunny aspect, polished native timber floor, 2 toilets, family bathroom with shower and bath, feature leadlight windows, woodburner for ambience and heatpump, dble glazed french doors from the lounge to covered patio, large back deck, kitchen garden and fruit trees. Deadline Sale, offers 7th October, by 4pm
1
- Private, quiet north-facing aspected unit with a ‘WOW’ ambience. - Comfort is paramount; sun, warmth and style is obvious. - Refurbished throughout including a wonderful courtyard; double glazed; LED lighting; insulated (3.6 batts) in roof. New chattels include: dishwasher, heatpump, drapes and cooktop/oven. - A sought after location with a suprise to be unwrapped for you. Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 7th October, by 4pm
Auto Gates To A Hidden Paradise
Charming Replica Villa - Modern Comforts
Negotiation
Deadline Sale
OPEN HOME SUN 1.00 - 1.30PM
OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 2.00 - 2.30PM w 87 Shakespeare Street, Leamington
4
2
6w
- Desirable, private and central - a 4 bedroom brick & cedar home plus office. - Parking for 6 vehicles undercover, additional offroad parking too. - Stunning outdoor setting - spell binding outdoor fireplace & landscaped perimeter; 1634m2 (more or less) section set off the road which radiates a sense of discovery & relaxation. Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 14th October, by 4pm
07 823 2300 sales@more-re.co.nz www.more-re.co.nz
2
1/67 Hall Street, Cambridge
4
32 Goldsmith Street, Leamington
2
- Elevated, yet having a flat 819m2 section (more or less) showcases a private, enchanting setting. - All the conveniences of modern living, with the charm of space, villa features & even an underfloor larder/wine cellar. - A garden that invites the tui’s & reinvigorates the soul. - Balcony bliss, indoor/out flow from spacious living & separate lounge.
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
22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
Just Listed
37 Jarrett Terrace, Cambridge Park
• Large 4-bedroom family home • Double internal access garage • Magnificent gully views OPEN HOMES 2:00 - 2:45PM • Peace & seclusion in Cambridge Park Saturday & Sunday • 3,502m2 section Deadline sale 4:00PM Thursday 28th October 2021 (Unless sold prior)
PREMIUM TOWN & COUNTRY
Peter & Nikki Matthews 0274 905 383 Delighted to be with Ray White Cambridge 021 702 458
Brenda Donaldson Director / Sales 027 867 9953 brenda@riserealestate.co.nz
Margo Lombardi Licensed Real Estate Consultant 021 209 1351 margo@riserealestate.co.nz
Licensed Under The REA 2008
Ray White Cambridge - Cambridge Realty Ltd Licensed REAA 2008
Te-Awamutu-Cambridge-News_Assets_Print.indd 2
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
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24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
Samarkand showcases staying talent Murray Baker knows he’s got a good three-year-old staying prospect in Samarkand, an outstanding winner at Tauranga on Sunday. What he doesn’t know is what to do with him next. Baker, who trains at Cambridge with Andrew Forsman, clearly had a strong opinion of Samarkand from an early stage. The son of Mongolian Khan ran at Listed level in his first two races as a juvenile, where he finished fourth in the Champagne Stakes (1600m) and fifth in the Auckland Futurity Stakes (1400m), both at Ellerslie last autumn. He returned at Taupo in early September, finishing second to Only In America over 1400m, prior to his all-the-way victory by nearly eight lengths over 1600m at Tauranga. Samarkand isn’t nominated for the Gr.1 Al Basti Equiworld New Zealand 2000 Guineas (1600m) and is more likely to be seen heading towards the Gr.1 New Zealand Derby (2400m) in March next year. “He’s a three-year-old that wants to go 2000m now, but there aren’t any options for that until January,” Baker said of Samarkand, who is out of the Zabeel mare Shimmy. “He’ll most likely have a couple more runs in spring but I haven’t decided where he will go next.” A $26,000 Karaka yearling purchase, Samarkand is named after the city of the same name in the central Asian country of Uzbekistan. His name is a nod to his sire Mongolian Khan as the city was one of many conquered by Mongolian leader Genghis
Khan in the 13th century. Baker and Forsman have two likely candidates for the 2000 Guineas in Meritable and Turn The Ace, with seven youngsters nominated for the Riccarton feature. Meritable won on debut on the Cambridge Synthetic last week. He is likely to head to the Gr.2 Dundeel at Arrowfield Hawke’s Bay Guineas (1400m) at Hastings on Saturday. Turn The Ace, a Listed winner at two, was slightly disappointing when finishing sixth to Wakari in the Listed Sir Colin Meads Trophy (1200m) when resuming on September 18. He will stay closer to home and head for a 1200m three-year-old race at Te Rapa on Friday. Meanwhile, Baker was happy with Gr.1 Caulfield (2400m) and Gr.1 Melbourne Cups (3200m) contender The Chosen One’s fourth placing in the Gr.1 Underwood Stakes (1800m) on Saturday, a little more than six lengths behind Gr.1 Cox Plate (2040m) favourite Zaaki. “He ran alright and didn’t lose any ground in the run home,” Baker said. “He’ll probably run next in the Herbert Power (Gr.2, 2400m) at Caulfield, which he won a couple of years ago, and then it’s on to the Caulfield and Melbourne Cups.” Another leading stayer from the Baker-Forsman stable, Quick Thinker, will be seeking Group One glory in the Metropolitan Handicap (2400m) at Randwick on Saturday. “He didn’t get all favours when he came second in the Newcastle Cup last week,”
Samarkand winning at Tauranga on Sunday.
Baker said. “There’s some rain forecast for Sydney this week and that will help him.” Baker and Forsman will also seek riches in Sydney with Aegon, who is on track for the A$7.5 million Golden Eagle (1500m) at Randwick on October 30. Aegon ran well fresh for fourth in the Gr.1 Memsie Stakes (1400m) on August 28
Photo: Kenton Wright (Race Images)
but was brought back to New Zealand after a below-par run in the Gr.1 Makybe Diva Stakes (1600m) on September 11. “He had a short spell when he came back and we’re happy with him,” Baker said. “He runs well fresh and will probably go to the Golden Eagle without another race.” – NZ Racing Desk
Kiwi flavour at Flemington
Caulfield trainers Mick Price and Michael Kent Jnr will have a Waipā flavoured attack in Saturday’s Listed Super Impose Stakes (1800m) at Flemington. Tavistock gelding Tiz Magic will be out to keep his unbeaten record intact after winning on debut over 1400m at Wangaratta earlier this month, while Gunstock also pleased when winning first-up over a mile at Cranbourne. Both are former Cambridge Stud horses. “We ran Gunstock over a mile first-up and it was a massive run,” Kent told SentTrack. “He covered a lot of ground and kept coming. I think he is a real natural stayer and he is a beautiful horse. “It is a tough ask at his second start at Flemington, it is going to be a testing track I think, but he has really trained on well.” The pair have been working together in the lead-up to their stakes debuts and Kent Jr said Tiz Magic has been slightly better in their work ahead of the weekend. “They went to Sandown together last Tuesday, worked together on Saturday, and again this (Tuesday) morning,” Kent said. “It is hard to split them but on work Tiz Magic is a bit sharper.” Gunstock was initially purchased out of Cambridge Stud’s New Zealand Bloodstock Book 1 Yearling Sale draft by Ohukia Lodge for $80,000, while Tiz Magic was purchased out of Woburn Farm’s draft at the same sale by HBL Racing for $140,000. – NZ Racing Desk Tiz Magic winning on debut at Wangaratta.
Photo: David Thorpe (Racing Photos)
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823 9121
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26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
DEATH NOTICES
DEATH NOTICES
ANNAN, Gwendoline Elizabeth – Passed away peacefully aged 92 at Resthaven Village, her home in Cambridge on the 23rd September 2021. Dearly loved sister and sister-inlaw of Laurine and the late Garnett Jory and the late Wilson and Maureen Annan. Precious and much-loved Aunty Gwen of Jenny, Sue, Caroline, Deb, Jacqui and Bill. Treasured and loved Maema of Amy and Kate. A celebration of Gwendoline’s life will be held at a later date. All communications to Annan Family, c/- Debbie MacRae, 17 Bayne Street, Te Kuiti 3910.
McGOWAN, Brian Leslie – Brian passed away at Te Whanau Rest Home Levin on the 25th September 2021, after a long illness. He will be sadly missed by his remaining eleven sisters and four brothers, as well as his numerous nieces and nephews. R.I.P. Brian
JOHNSTON, William Francis (Bill) – A beloved husband, father, and granddad. The family wish to convey our sincere gratitude for your kind expressions of sympathy in our recent sorrow. Special thanks to Mr. Jayden Wong and the Waikato Hospital Oncology team, Hospice Waikato nurses for your support for the last 21 months, Dr. de Beer for his visits to Bill, Leamington and Cambridge Pharmacies for your help and support, and a special thanks to Father Leonard Danvers for the many visits to Bill and the wonderful funeral requiem mass. Grinter Funeral Services, for your care, compassion, and outstanding service during our difficult time. To Aaron & Helen of Fond Memories for their livestreaming. To the Johnstone family for the beautiful spread, and to Fran for your lovely and timely dinners. And thank you to Sharyn from Petal Passion for your beautiful flower arrangements, specifically the cross created for Bill's funeral service, and to all our friends and relatives for the many calls, messages, food deliveries, and flowers. Your kindness and condolences are deeply appreciated and will always be remembered.
MEDDINGS, Clive William Kenneth, Reg. No: 7698 2nd NZEF Ptve – Passed away peacefully, aged 100 years. Dearly loved husband of the late Doreen. Much loved Dad and father-in-law of Selina & Bruce Champion (Cambridge), Elsdon & Shona (Te Awamutu), and Stephen & Sharon (Raglan). Dearly loved Grandad of Janine, Angela, Paul, Andrea, Nadine, Nicola and Kacey and 11 great-grandchildren. According to Clive’s wishes a private cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be held at a later date. All communications to the Meddings Family, c/- 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge 3432.
FUNERAL SERVICES
• Engagements • Weddings • Births • Anniversaries • Bereavements
SITUATIONS VACANT
SERVICES
Maungatautari Hall Society Inc.
AGM
Tuesday Oct 12th 2021 7.30pm at the Hall All Welcome Ph: Sec. Karen 8276736
Cambridge Autumn Festival Trust The
Annual General Meeting
of the Trust will take place at 5.15pm on Thursday 21st October 2021 at 22 Dick Street, Cambridge BRUNTWOOD HAUTAPU PUKERORO HALL SOCIETY INCORPORATED
AGM
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Wednesday 13th October 2021, 7pm Agenda: Election of Officers General Business Enquiries: I Smythe, Phone 823 5923
We are there for you in your time of need - 24/7. Helen Carter
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Missed Delivery? CAMBRIDGE Next Meeting which was to be held Let Us Know OCTOBER 6 Phone 07 827 0005 CANCELLED
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For a look you will love Call Dave Rowe • • • •
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Wednesday
PUBLIC NOTICES
• In Memoriam etc
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE – Kairangi Road and Griggs Road on Sunday 10 October 2021 Please note that the roads listed below will be closed to ordinary vehicular traffic between 7.00am and 5.00pm on Sunday, 10 October 2021 for the Waikato Veteran & Vintage Car Club Kairangi Hill Climb. • Kairangi Road – between Robinson Road (southern end) and Kairangi Hall (702 Kairangi Road) • Griggs Road – between Kairangi Road and the entrance of 62 Griggs Road
Call Janine 027 287 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz
The Annual General Meeting of the
Cambridge Resthaven Trust Board will be held at The Village Centre, 4 Vogel Street on Monday 4th October 2021 at 5.00pm
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH NOTICES s in u Jo line! on
Arrangements will be made for access by emergency vehicles during the closure, if required. For more information please contact Waipa- District Council on 0800 924 723 or email info@waipadc.govt.nz Garry Dyet CHIEF EXECUTIVE
CHURCH NOTICES
LIVESTREAM CHURCH
9.30AM
Corner of Queen and Bryce Street
“A Spiritual The Table that iPod” Feeds the World
Live streaming 10am this Sunday https://www.facebook.com/bridgeschurchcambridge 28 Duke Street Enquiries phone 827 3833 www.bridgeschurch.co.nz
Jump online and watch our livestreamed church service Sunday at 9.30am, from your living room.
www.rscc.co.nz
Sunday service at 10am will be lead by Rev. Alistair McBride. www.rscc.co.nz Any enquiries, please email office@rscc.co.nz
Sunday service and communion, at 10am will be led by Rev. Edwin Clarke
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021
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OPEN HOMES
CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES File: 744100-1_AASA_ASA_NZ_Ad2_v1_182x126 Client: ASA Op: paul AMV Job No: AMV-PROJ021583 Publication: PRESS
Auction
Advertising Deadlines (Run of Paper): Advertising booking deadline for is one week prior to publication day. Copy deadline for ad-make up is 5pm Friday prior to publication day. Advertiser is responsible to advise us of any copy changes before 5pm Monday prior to publication day. Advertising supplied in completed form, deadline is Tuesday midday prior to publication day. Public holiday weeks, deadlines move forward on working day. Cancellation deadline week prior to publication. If cancellations are received after the booking deadline then full charge applies. Advertising setting is free for use in Good Local Media Ltd publications only. If used elsewhere charges will apply, pricing available on request. Advertising space only is purchased, and all copy made up by Good Local Media Ltd remains the property of Good Local Media Ltd. If supplied ready to print, copy is owned by the advertiser. Publication day is Thursday for urban deliveries and Friday morning for rural deliveries. Specifications: For supplied adverts: PDF/X – 4 spec, fonts pathed or embedded, text 100% black. Photos & logos – high resolution jpg (300dpi). All files to be large. Colours to be CMYK not RGB. Photos should be colour corrected with a total ink level of approximately 220%. Rate card: Rates are based over a 12-month period starting from the date the first ad publishes. Rate bracket e.g. 6 insertions, 12 insertions etc. chosen allows ad sizes to vary within the rate bracket. If the number of insertions chosen is not met then a bulk charge will be applied at the end/ cancellation of your schedule based on correct rate reflective of the number of ads published e.g. if you have chosen the 12 insertion rate and only publish 6 insertions, the bulk charge will be the difference in price between the 6 insertion rate and 12 insertion rate multiplied by the number of ads published. You pay the rate reflective of the number of ads you actually publish. Invoicing and Payments: For advertisers on a regular schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the month and payment is due by the 20th of the following month, otherwise payment is required by end of day Tuesday in advance of publishing. Accounts in arrears +60 days may be subject to a $95 + GST late payment fee per month. Advertiser is responsible for all debt collection fees. Cancellation deadline is one week prior to publication. By confirming and placing advertising in Good Local Media Ltd publications you are agreeing to our terms and conditions of trade. Limitation of Liability: Good Local Media Limited (including its employees, contractors, officers, or agents) shall not be liable for a failure or breach arising from anything beyond their reasonable control e.g. an act of God, fire, earthquake, strike, explosion, or electrical supply failure, unavoidable accident or machine breakdown; and shall not be liable in tort, contract, or otherwise for loss of any kind (whether indirect loss, loss of profits, or consequential loss) to the Advertiser or any other person.
MOVIES
744100-1_AASA_ASA_NZ_Ad2_v1_182x126.indd 1
BAYLEYS Sunday 3 October 9 King Street
MOVIES
ADVERTISING TERMS OF TRADE
Gib Fixing/Stopping Cove/Cornice Skim Coat New or Existing Renovations
Qualified, Professional Arborists
PUBLIC NOTICES
SERVICES
10.00-11.00am
CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Thursday 30 September 387 Marychurch Road Tender 11.00-12.00pm Saturday 2 October 369 Pukemoremore Rd Deadline Sale 11.00-11.45am 1A Alpha Street 11.30-12.15pm 16 Brancaster Place Deadline Sale 1.00-1.45pm 32 Alan Livingston Drive Deadline Sale 1.00-1.45pm 3/45 St Kilda Road Auction 2.30-3.30pm 56 Grosvenor Street PBN 2.30-3.30pm Sunday 3 October 369 Pukemoremore Rd Deadline Sale 11.00-11.45am 69 Carlyle Street PBN 11.15-11.45am 1A Alpha Street 11.30-12.15pm 5 Williams Street PBN 12.15-12.45pm 13/22 Williamson Street $745,000 1.00-1.30pm 16 Brancaster Place Deadline Sale 1.00-1.45pm 112A King Street Deadline Sale 1.00-1.45pm 32 Alan Livingston Drive Deadline Sale 1.00-1.45pm 56 Grosvenor Street PBN 2.30-3.30pm 3/45 St Kilda Road Auction 2.30-3.30pm Tuesday 5 October 387 Marychurch Road Tender 11.00-12.00pm
LJ HOOKER Size: 182x126 Sunday 4 October Proof Date: 22/08/18 69e Williams Street 13 Mirbeck Ave Page:1 2 Knox Place 34a Scott Street
1
AAINBO Dog's Way (PG)Home (PG)
Film 1 hr 51 mins Design
ADAPT Deadline Sale PBN PBN Deadline Sale
HARCOURTS Sunday 3 October 2021: 14 Hilliard Place Auction 1576A Tauwhare Road Auction MORE RE Saturday 2 October 27 Richmond St 1/67 Hall St 87 Shakespeare St Sunday 3 October 18 Bowen St 8 Alley Pl 27 Richmond St 1/67 Hall St 32 Goldsmith St 59 Alpers Ridge 87 Shakespeare St
Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Thu, Fri, Sat, 30 Sep 1 Oct 2 Oct 3 Oct
FILM NAME Film
11.00-11.30am Project Leader (Master only) 12.00-12.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.45-2.15pm
Creative Team
Colette 2 hrs 6 mins DIE IN(M) A GUNFIGHT A Dog's Way Home (PG) (R16) Destroyer (M)
(M) 2EIFFEL hrs 16 mins Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins FREE GUY (M)
2 hrs 16 mins
Hotel Mumbai (M) 2Green hrs 20 Book mins (M) 2 hrs 25 mins
PAW PATROL THE MOVIE (G)
If Beale Street (M) Could Talk (M) Hotel Mumbai
22RESPECT hrs hrs 15 20 mins mins No Comps
Deadline Sale Deadline Sale Deadline Sale PBN $835,000 Deadline Sale Deadline Sale PBN $1,180,000 Deadline Sale
12.00-12.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 11.00-11.30am 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm
Contact listing agent prior-visiting as Open Homes times can change.
Launch Special
Cambridge
It’s time for More for you
(M)
EAGLE (M)
11.30am Thu, 3.45pm 14 Mar
6.15pm Fri, 15 Mar
11.30am Sat, 1.10pm 16 Mar
(M)
Swimming With Men (M) THEGuilty BOSS BABY: FAMILY The 1 hr 52 mins (M) 1 hr 40 mins
BUSINESS (PG)
THEGuilty ICE (M) ROAD (M) The 1 hr 40 mins
Tue, Tue, 5 Oct 19 Mar
Wed, Wed, 6 Oct
20 Mar
11.30am 11.15am 3.40pm Sun, Tue, Wed, 10.45am 11.05am 1.50pm 3.30pm 3.45pm 17 Mar 19 Mar 20 Mar
1.15pm 1.00pm 4.30pm 8.30pm 3.50pm 3.45pm1.00pm 3.20pm 11.30am 6.15pm 11.30am 6.30pm 6.30pm 6.20pm 11.30am 6.30pm
1.10pm 3.30pm 1.30pm 3.50pm 1.35pm 3.15pm 3.00pm 3.30pm 8.30pm 6.20pm 8.20pm 3.45pm 3.20pm
6.05pm 1.30pm 6.30pm 11.15am 3.40pm 8.35pm 3.45pm 1.15pm 3.20pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 1.30pm
1.10pm 1.30pm 8.15pm 11.15am 6.00pm 1.10pm
8.15pm 8.15pm 1.30pm 3.50pm 8.20pm 8.30pm 6.20pm 3.15pm 11.15am 8.00pm 5.30pm 8.15pm 8.15pm
4.00pm 4.10pm 6.00pm 1.35pm 1.15pm 3.20pm 8.20pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 11.15am 11.00am 12.45pm 5.30pm 8.10pm 5.50pm 4.00pm 4.10pm 11.20am 6.00pm 11.00am 11.20am 1.30pm
1.30pm
1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 11.00am 6.00pm
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 11.00am 5.45pm 8.10pm 3.40pm
1.05pm 12.45pm 8.15pm 5.50pm 3.40pm
4.00pm 1.15pm
1.45pm 1.30pm
4.15pm 1.45pm
3.45pm 1.40pm 3.35pm 8.30pm 5.45pm
2.30pm 1.05pm 4.00pm 8.15pm
4.10pm 1.45pm 1.50pm 6.15pm 8.00pm 4.20pm
Swimming Stan & OllieWith (M) Men (M) 11STILLWATER hr hr 52 53 mins mins No Comps
16 Mar
3.00pm
Stan & Ollie (M)Could Talk (M) If Beale Street hr 53 21RIDE hrs 15mins mins THE
15 Mar
3.45pm 1.30pm 10.45am 8.15pm 8.30pm
1 hr 51 mins
Account Management
Green Book(M) (M) 2 hrs 25 mins Destroyer
10:00-11:00am 1:00-3:00pm
14 Mar
Mon,
Sun, 4 Oct 17 Mar
11.30am
11.00am
7.50pm
11.15am
1.15pm
1.50pm 1.30pm 6.15pm 6.00pm1.30pm6.10pm 8.00pm 4.20pm 4.15pm 8.00pm 8.30pm 6.30pm 6.15pm
6.30pm
6.30pm
11.00am 1.00pm 11.00am 11.00am 4.10pm 4.00pm 1.45pm 4.15pm 5.50pm 5.50pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 6.15pm 11.15am 3.40pm6.10pm 11.15am 11.00am 6.15pm 8.40pm 6.40pm
11.30am 12.30pm 3.45pm 2.30pm 8.30pm 4.30pm 8.30pm 3.40pm 3.20pm
11.00am
11.30am
4.10pm 3.45pm 5.50pm
2.00pm 4.10pm
1.00pm
11.00am
11.00am
8.40pm
6.40pm
12.30pm
10.30am 10.40am 1.20pm 8.45pm 6.40pm 11.00am 2.05pm 1.50pm 1.15pm 5.50pm5.30pm4.00pm 8.30pm 4.30pm 1.00pm 1.00pm 1.20pm 11.00am 6.00pm
3.30pm 6.00pm
2.15pm 12.45pm 5.50pm 8.45pm
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
– 32 Cambridge “ Bookings P L E A S823 E 5064 WEA R Lake YO Street, UR M ASK”
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
1.15pm 5.45pm 6.40pm 8.20pm
11.30am 6.10pm
28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
Cambridge Community & Sport Physiotherapy and Anglesea Clinic Physiotherapy have rebranded under one name.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2021