Te Awamutu News | November 4, 2021

TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 1

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

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Accolades for Billie, Oksana

By Benjamin Wilson

Billie Brown-Wahanui and Oksana Voznyuk, video called their families to celebrate their achievements after being recognised in the Waipā Youth Awards.

Wahanui received the Community Service Award, while Voznyuk received the MultiAchiever Award.

Both had stepped into various leadership roles during their time at Te Awamutu College.

The youth awards function, usually held before senior exams was cancelled this year due to Covid restrctions and replaced by an online awards ceremony featuring Waikato rugby and league international Honey Hireme-Smiler and Waipā mayor Jim Mylchreest.

This awards attracted 97 nominations and 52 awards were presented. The awards were open to students aged 14-18 who live, or have attended school in Waipā.

Wahanui chaired her school’s service committee in 2020 and won the Waipā District Council Service to The Community Award at the end of that year. She also coached and umpired netball for the Te Awamutu Netball Centre while at college.

She is studying a Bachelor of Communication at Waikato University, majoring in marketing and digital business.

Her studies are being funded by the $25,000 Te Paewai o te Rangi Scholarship (The University of Waikato Scholarship for Outstanding Academic Achievement), which

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Billie Brown-Wahanui

Oksana Voznyuk

Wahanui won last year.

She plans to taking on a Residential Assistant role at the University next year.

“I’m pretty proud of myself. I put in a lot of hard work, and it feels good to be recognised for it.” Wahanui said.

Upon winning the Waipā Youth Multi-

Achiever Award, Wahanui’s family Facetimed her to celebrate.

“I’m pretty happy, my mum was really happy for me.”

She see herself taking on managerial roles in either marketing or digital business in the future.

Voznyuk became involved with SADD (students against dangerous driving) in her first year of college. For her final two years, she was a national SADD leader. It gave her the opportunity to help at police fatigue stops and she also spoke to the Waipā District Council and voiced concerns held by SADD members.

During her final two years at college, Voznyuk was also a Keep cool Mentor. This involved working with and guiding year nine students.

She was named Dux of Te Awamutu College last year and topped Earth and Space Science, English Extension and Drama.

Voznyuk is studying a Bachelor of Advanced Science with psychology at the University of Auckland. She received $20,000 to go towards her studies, after being awarded their Top Achiever Scholarship last year.

Like Wahanui, Voznyuk’s family celebrated her award by having a video call, although they used Zoom instead.

“They were all excited, they all joined a Zoom call to tell each other the news.” .

“It has been so cool to have this experience, even though it was online this year.”

She wants to pursue a career in clinical psychology.

The pair finished their studies at Te Awamutu College last year and were both nominated for their awards by their former Principal, Tony Membery.

The 2021 Waipā Youth Award ceremony can be viewed online here.

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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

2021 Waipā Youth Awards winners On the beat

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Academic Excellence, Ruoan Wang (St Peters). Merit, Isabelle Da Cunha Fernandez (Sacred Heart) Stephen Ng, Umika Sadani (St Peters) Caitlin Stewart (Cambridge High) Oksana Voznyuk, Brianna Walker, Megan Walker, Matthew Yarndley (Te Awamutu College).

Arts & Culture Excellence, Miranda McArthur (St Peters). Merit, Lauren Bell, Elaine Li, Andrew Qiu (St Peters) MJ Neethling (Te Awamutu College).

Achieved, Meghana Gaddam, Jamal Robertson (St Peters) Community Service Excellence, Billie Brown-Wahanui

(Te Awamutu College). Merit, Gemma Aveyard (Cambridge High).

Achieved, Kirsty Henderson, Bella Illston (St Peters).

Leadership Excellence, Hunter Ludlum (Cambridge High). Merit, William Crofsky (Cambridge High) Sophie Waddell (St Peters) Kate Yarndley (Te Awamutu College). Achieved, Jack McLean (St Peters) Tommy O’Brien (Cambridge High) Troy James (Te Awamutu).

Multi-Achiever Excellence, Oksana Voznyuk (Te Awamutu College). Merit, William Crofsky, Hunter Ludlam (Cambridge High) Sophie Waddell

Garden festival cancelled This month’s Rotary Cambridge Garden Festival has become the latest victim of Covid-related uncertainty, with organiser Carey Church taking the decision on Monday to cancel the event.

The festival had been organised for November 21.

“Our original plan was to change the dates if the Waikato was still in lockdown, to allow for either of the two subsequent Sundays, but unfortunately we don’t feel this will work either,” she said.

The lack of certainty about when Waipā would be in Level 2, combined with the need to make a call for customers, gardeners and stall-holders meant the decision had to be made now.

She encouraged people to hold on to their tickets.

“We are working on seeing if we can organise an opening of two gardens next year, perhaps around the time of the Cambridge Autumn Festival, so people

can come and buy the plants our gardeners have got ready for sale.”

Cambridge Rotary will refund the money spent on tickets, lunches and behindthe-scenes tours, but Carey asked ticketholders to consider whether they might be in a position to donate the money to the fundraising causes.

“The main beneficiary of the proceeds of ticket sales is Cambridge Lifeskills,” said Carey. “The rest of the funds are destined to help community groups achieve their goals, including organisations like Riding for the Disabled, Cambridge Community House, Cambridge Tree Trust and the Mana Hapori Charitable Trust.”

Refunds will be provided to 5pm on December 15 - email gardens@cgf.nz with the following information – details of where and via what channel they purchased the tickets (ie online or in person), and a screenshot of photo of their bank account details.

Last year’s festival was also cancelled due to the pandemic. The previous event, held in November 2019, raised over $36,500 for charity.

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I was delighted by your front-page article, “Covid News Held Back” (News, October 28).

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Why, why why?

So, reading the News front page (October 28) it seems that the DHB has power over the councils. Was the information regarding Covid embargoed? Why were councillors told to keep quiet? Ōtorohanga Mayor Max Baxter made it public early and kudos to him. Our Council should be stronger and should have made it public earlier as well. It’s important to look after the residents of Waipā. It’s already bad enough to have five to eight days’ delay in mentioning places of interests, Ministry of Health.

Bernard Westerbaan Kihikihi

with Ryan Fleming

Street racers: tell us about it One of the great spin-offs with a lockdown is our volume crime such burglaries and theft from motor vehicles goes down. There are less people travelling at night so those that are become more visible. As the rules relax, somewhat sadly, this will be on the increase again. The messaging here is that we all need to be less complacent about our property.

If you follow social media, you may notice an increase in thefts of garden ornaments.

This type of crime can easily be detected if we all watch out for each other. Recording registrations of suspicious vehicles and making sure you call 111.

Over the last few weeks I’ve been working closely with residents in a rural community who have been experiencing long term issues with illegal street racers. Typically, they congregate on or near rural intersections and cause a major nuisance, not mention a significant risk to other motorists and families. There has been a number of highprofile incidents of vigilante action. I urge any person considering this to refrain from doing so. We do get complaints and where there is evidence, we have a number of tools at our disposal in the form the Land Transport Act 1998. This gives us powers to of impound vehicles and issue summons.

One of the tools in the Land Transport Act is section 118. This requires any registered owner of a motor vehicle to supply details of any driver of the vehicle if police suspect the driver of committing an offence. If the owner refuses or fails to disclose the driver details, they can be summonsed to appear in court and on conviction liable for up to $20,000 fine and if road safety was in issue, judge has discretion to disqualify the registered owner from driving.

The message here is for parents who register vehicles in their name for insurance purposes. You may face court proceedings for the actions of the driver of your car.

Parents, have that discussion with your teen.

To those who see burnouts and skids as a bit of harmless fun, it’s fun until it’s not. It’s not fun for law abiding tanker drivers getting caught up in a group of 100 or more vehicles at an intersection intent on alcohol fuelled mayhem. It’s not fun for the hapless residents who have to put up with the noise into the wee hours and it’s not fun for them picking up the glass and debris from the nights activities the following day.

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(St Peters). Achieved, Gemma Aveyard, Hinewai Knowles, Tommy O’Brien (Cambridge High).

Sports Awards Excellence, Jack Carswell, Maui Morrison, Andrew Syme (Cambridge High). Merit, Lily Cawood, Taiana Day, Jack Greenough, Ryan Hansen (St Peters) Seana Gray, Alistair Hearmon, Hinewai Knowles, Abby Pierce, Leila Walker, Levi Wesford (Cambridge High), Atlanta Ieremia Bruce, Annalies Kalma, Alana Paewai, Breeje Schuler, Oliver Watson-Palmer (St Peters).

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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 3

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

Briefs…

Housing plan Habitat for Humanity is seeking land use consent in Te Awamutu to establish a compact house development for elderly residents. The development comprises seven two-storey blocks with 46 one-bedroom units, and one four-storey block, with 31 two-bedroom units and three commercial tenancies. The development is planned for Roche Street in an identified Compact Housing area.

Meanwhile, the former Go Bus depot in Ōhaupō Road is in for a makeover with consent given for a 16-lot compact housing development.

Transport help A national door-to-door transport scheme involving disability agencies, transport providers and local government is being extended through the Waikato district.

The Total Mobility Scheme, already operating in Waipā, will soon be available for people with disabilities in Tamahere and Matangi. To find out more and to register online, visit busit.co.nz or call 0800 205 305.

Float stolen Police are still looking for a horse float which was stolen from the Te Awamutu area at the end of September.

The number plate is 41KSZ. Meanwhile, police are warning owners of the Toyota Aqua car that they are being targeted by thieves who then use them in other crimes.

Money raised A givealittle page set up to help the late partner and six children of road rage attack victim, Ōtorohanga man Anthony Bell, has raised more than $80,000 in pledges. On the page his partner Resden wrote “to know strangers & loved ones would even give $1 to us to lighten our burden we are going through at this time & probably for a real long time from here, gives me faith there are still good people in this world”. Two men have been charged with the October 2 killing of Mr Bell.

‘Slum’ warning from mayor

By Mary Anne Gill

A new housing policy which allows Waipā towns to have three homes of up to three storeys high built without a resource consent is a recipe for creating slum situations, says mayor Jim Mylchreest.

It would also result in uncontrolled growth that would impact existing ratepayers who would have to pay more to retrofit stormwater, sewerage and water pipes.

“In terms of spoiling our existing amenity values, this is almost guaranteed to do that,” Mylchreest said of the new National Policy Statement of Urban Development announced by the government and the National Party.

The initial release last month said councils in Auckland, Hamilton, Tauranga, Wellington and Christchurch could implement the new intensification policies and rules as early as August next year.

But the fine print showed the new policy also applied to Tier 1 councils which lumped Waikato and Waipā district councils in with Hamilton City Council.

And that has angered architects like Cambridge’s Antanas Procuta.

“The proposed legislation is a blunt and illconsidered tool that has real potential to wreak devastation in Leamington and Cambridge and ruin the character of the town.

“The remaining ‘quarter-acre sections’ that typically have the original Cambridge heritage homes will likely be the first to lose those homes and be replaced as of right by at least three new buildings, and with Resource Consent up to six new buildings of up to three storeys.

“While there is merit in enabling residential development with less red tape, this initiative needs to be far more nuanced, and with a clear

understanding as to the impact of lost home gardens, backyard play areas and character neighbourhoods to people and communities,” said Procuta.

He called for the council to de-link from the Tier 1 Hamilton urban area to preserve Cambridge’s character.

National MPs Barbara Kuriger and Louise Upston, who represent most of Waipā in Parliament, said the new rules would allow homeowners more freedom to develop their own sections without resource consent.

“The proposed “medium density” zones will enable more dwellings in existing suburbs in our district, but they will not require it,” they said in a joint statement.

Councils could exclude areas from the provisions if they could prove they had a “qualifying matter” that makes density unsuitable.

Qualifying matters include heritage designations, environmental issues and other matters that may make this level of density inappropriate in an area.

Most Waipā councillors, speaking at this week’s Strategic Planning and Policy committee, seemed angry at what they saw was the latest case of central government riding “rough shod” over what communities wanted.

“Where’s democracy gone?” asked Roger Gordon.

“It is contrary to good planning rather than enabling good planning.”

Someone could buy an old house “bowl it down and build something that stands out like a sore thumb,” he said.

Andrew Brown said he doubted it would create any more affordable housing. Susan O’Regan said the proposal might work in built up cities - “but not in Waipā and I don’t think that’s how the people in Waipā want to live”.

But it was Mylchreest, already fuming over the

Jim Mylchreest

government’s announcement it would take control of the council’s three waters – drinking, waste and storm infrastructure and services – who seemed most annoyed.

“I think this is another knee jerk reaction by central government that hasn’t thought the problem through.”

The policy was inappropriate for Waipā’s long established residential areas.

“It’s absolutely another Three Waters situation which is just getting bulldozed through with cross party support. The community has got to push back and we need to support the community,” said Mylchreest.

Submitters have until November 16 to make submissions on the proposed policy.

Council staff will prepare a response based on councillors’ views.

We’re getting near the magic number

By Mary Anne Gill

Waipā has hit the 90 per cent first Covid vaccination mark and is leading in the Waikato.

Hazel Barnes

The district had 40 active cases on Tuesday, 39 in Te Awamutu/Kihikihi and one in Karāpiro.

Labour MP Jamie Strange said this week an announcement on whether or not Waikato would come out of level 3 lockdown would not be made until November 15.

Meanwhile Waipā district councillors this week discussed what they would do with the $258,645 they’ve got remaining in the district’s Covid Recovery Fund.

Deputy mayor Liz Stolwyk was in favour of getting the hospitality and retail sectors back operating effectively.

Mayor Jim Mylchreest said the council had to focus on those areas and support getting young Māori vaccinated.

“Any resources we can put into this is paramount,” he said.

Veteran councillor Hazel Barnes said whatever the council did, it needed to support Māori looking after Māori and look to work with iwi organisations.

She was heartened to hear that John Tamihere, in his role as chief executive of the Whānau Ora Commissioning Agency, an umbrella body for North Island Māori health providers, now had access

to Māori health data to drive up flagging vaccination rates.

“Maori aren’t ignoring all this. They’ve got the information now. How can we help them to bring that to fruition?”

The Recovery Fund was established last year to assist with projects and initiatives to support recovery, but Strategic Partnerships manager Gary Knight said the district was out of recovery and back into the response phase.

“While some potential candidates for the fund have been identified, considering the current outbreak it may be prudent to review

Liz Stolwyk

whether the remaining funds can be deployed more effectively.”

Watch the Te Awamutu News website for updates on this developing story.

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Mahoe to spread its wings

An artist’s impression of the new Health Hub in Cambridge

By Mary Anne Gill

Te Awamutu’s Mahoe Medical will establish a second regional practice as part of a mega facility to serve Waipā.

It will be part of a $100 million all-purpose medical facility in Cambridge’s northern suburbs.

The Health Hub will contain a medical centre, day-stay hospital, specialist suites, a rehabilitation hub, hydrotherapy pool, pharmacy, dentist, optometrist, audiologist, gymnasium and a cafe.

A pet hospital, believed to be New Zealand’s first, will provide veterinary surgical services.

The developers are anaesthetist Luk Chin and horse breeder Lady Justine Hogan.

The development, which Waipā District Council staff approved in mid August on a non-notified basis despite it being a non-

complying activity under the District Plan, will be on the intersection of Victoria and Norfolk Drive Road.

Developers have worked closely with Waikato District Health Board over the possibility of running satellite services from the complex and opening a birthing centre.

In a letter to neighbours earlier this year, developers said the aim of the complex was to provide access to comprehensive medical and health-related services within an intergrated, navigable and easily accessible campus.

It would provide high level support for Waipā’s elite sportspeople, the letter said.

Stage one will see Mahoe Medical practice establish their practice while Hamilton Radiology and Pathlab will provide imaging and laboratory services. A two-theatre day surgical unit with specialist consultant support, a café and pet hospital, rounds up

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health services can only have a positive impact to the health sector overall,” said Dr Chin.

The development was a non-complying activity in a residential zone under the council’s District Plan. Consent was also required for hospital activity, infringements to the maximum building length, maximum building height and impermeable surfaces rules; size of signs; width of vehicle crossings; and development not in accordance with the Cambridge North Structure Plan.

All neighbours bar one provided written approval for the overall project.

Council staff said any adverse effects would be “less than minor”.

In a media release the AHS Group, who designed and will build the complex, said they would work with architect Anna-Marie Chin who has extensive experience with residential architecture.

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stage one.

Stage two features physiotherapy, sports medicine and rehabilitation facilities.

The developers also own adjacent land and plan a major residential development of 30 high spec homes and more than 40 houses, including compact housing, and provision for a childcare centre.

Dr Chin, who established Anglesea Clinic in Hamilton with other shareholders in 1991, believes that health encompasses physical, mental and social aspects with a greater focus required on wellbeing, recovery and support.

There would be major changes in health delivery in the future, he said.

“The significant impact of the current pandemic will put increasing pressure on our public health system.

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Thumbs up for new ministry

By Mary Anne Gill

A Waipā-based charitable trust that helps disabled people develop their skills and abilities has welcomed sweeping changes in the disability sector.

The government will move disability funding from the Ministries of Health and Social Development into a new Ministry for Disabled People.

Enrich Group chief executive Karen Scott of Cambridge said the changes would give disabled people, nearly a quarter of New Zealand’s population, hope they would be treated more equitably.

“What I welcome is confirmation that all disabled people, and their whānau, have greater choice and control over their supports and lives.”

The Enabling Good Lives approach to disability services, which has been trialled

in Christchurch and Waikato and rolled out in Palmerston North, will now be implemented nationally.

“We know Enabling Good Lives works and produces better outcomes for disabled people,” said Scott.

Enrich Group, formerly Gracelands Group of Services, has two fully-owned entities – Enrich Plus and McKenzie Centre – and is in a 50-50 partnership with Active Plus Waikato.

The organisations provide common and complementary services that support people with disabilities and those living with autism and neurodiversities.

Head office is in Te Awamutu and services are delivered throughout Waikato, King Country and Bay of Plenty.

“We’ve taken a holistic approach to working alongside people with disabilities since our establishment in 1990,” said Scott, who is also deputy chair of the New

Pictured at a recent Enrich Plus client celebration in Hamilton wre, from left, Colin Long, Jasmin Khan (staff), Tracey McRoberts, Joshua Buchanan.

Zealand Disability Support Network.

The network, which represents many of New Zealand’s not-for-profit organisations that provide support services to disabled people, was involved in talks with Disability Issues Minister Carmel Sepuloni and Health Minister Andrew Little during the system transformation work.

“Both ministers recognised that and like us wanted to achieve better outcomes for disabled people.”

The new Disability Ministry will come into existence from July 1 next year.

One in four New Zealanders selfidentify as having a disability based on data from the 2013 Disability Survey.

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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

Libraries rise to the challenge

By Mary Anne Gill

Waipā’s community librarians have been working with rest homes on a dementia friendly programme as part of their activities during lockdown.

Switching to online and digital support has resulted in added challenges for librarians, said Strategic Partnerships manager Gary Knight.

Library users, desperate for knowledge, have switched to engaging with librarians online.

“The team are working through the Dementia Friendly Recognition programme and developing protocols and processes to enable the libraries to be more demential friendly,” said Knight.

This includes a programme of dementia-friendly books and activities with the resources intended to be taken out to care and rest homes.

“Already staff are working in care and rest homes to read to the residents. The new dementia friendly books are designed and worded to be understood by dementia sufferers.”

The Waipā Library website has also benefitted from librarians’ spare time. A local history section has been developed and material is being created for this to go live.

There is enough content on the page once published for the community to access the information, said Knight.

Both district libraries in Cambridge and Te Awamutu have received funding from the New Zealand Libraries Partnership Programme.

The Government granted the National Library $58.8 million to lead and support COVID-19 recovery work across New Zealand’s library system, especially in public libraries.

The support for librarians and library services in Waipā resulted in $10,000 for the purchase of children and teenagers E-books and another $405 for librarians to have personal protection equipment, Knight told the committee.

TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 7

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

Honours board found

ŌHAUPŌ SIGNALISED PEDESTRIAN CROSSING

With appropriate social distancing, Ollie Ward (left) and Andrew Young show off the honours board.

By Roy Pilott

When Community Sports Director Ollie Ward opened the Te Awamutu News, he went straight to page five – and saw the headline: A rugby mystery: who can solve it?

He had the answer immediately – he could.

Ollie is in his second stint working at the Te Awamutu Events centre, and as soon as he saw the story about a missing honours board, he had the answer.

A clean out at the stadium seven years ago left Te Awamutu Rugby Sub Union chairman Andrew Young with a problem – lots of memorabilia, including the honours board with information dating back to 1921 – was misplaced.

Two calls for help were made in the News, and it was the second one that caught Ollie’s eye “I was doing a clean out of a shed on the grounds – there were old grandstand seats, an old scrum machine and old lights,” he said.

“And there was also an honours board and old photographs.”

When he caught up with an edition of the Te Awamutu News later, it opened to the page with the story on it.”

He called Young with the good news - the mystery was solved, and a few news ones created.

A collections of old silver trophies in the events centre includes many from different sports going back a century, each with their own story to tell, if they can be recognised.

In the meantime, Young has a year to plan for the sub union’s delayed centenary celebrations with one less thing to worry about... if you don’t count the question of where the honours board should go, and how the last 17 years of names of sub union officials can be updated.

It’s the second time the News has helped find a missing trophy.

In late 2020 the Te Awamutu A&P Agricultural Shield was missing ahead of the Te Awamutu Group Agricultural Day and a plea issued through the event host, Korakonui School had the desired result.

The 85-year-old shield had been at Scotty Dog Engravers in Kihikihi – and a News reader who visited the store recognised it.

Welfare needs rise in lockdown

By Mary Anne Gill

Welfare committees in Waipā, Waitomo and Ōtorohanga have been very active and supportive of residents during the latest Covid lockdown, says Waipā District Council Emergency Management operations manager David Simes.

Food parcels and kai distribution were made regularly.

The numbers requiring food support during level four exceeded all expectations, he said.

Help from the Ministry of Social Development (MSD) enabled Foodbanks to restock, Simes told the Strategic Planning and Policy committee this week.

Strategic Partnerships manager Gary Knight said a common frustration among councils during this year’s lockdowns was the lack of a fully coordinated approached nationally.

“The approach to social

support during these phases has been a centralised approach through government agencies such as the Ministry is Social Development and the Waikato DHB. “This is in contrast to the 2020 lockdown where a Civil Defence response was iniatiated and a more community-based approach to welfare and well-being was established,” he said.

That centralised support function lacked local connection and an understanding of individual needs complicated by the fact many people thought the support was for existing MSD

clients, said Knight.

“Across all sectors of the community, there is a growing desire for local leadership and action.”

Crisis calls to Community Mental Health from new people were up but there appeared to be no increase in new referrals.

Waipā’s two community advisors have found specific data around how children are being impacted has been difficult to source from organisations like Youthline and Lifeline.

“Uncertainty for children continues to be an area of concern,” he said.

Calling all Ōhaupō residents!

We’re holding an online information session to discuss our plans to create a signalised pedestrian crossing in Ōhaupō.

COME AND JOIN US WEDNESDAY 17 NOVEMBER 5.30PM-6.30PM We’ll be able to answer any questions you may have about this project.

Join Zoom Meeting

Scan the QR code above to join the meeting.

A link will also be available on our website.

Spending figure on the rise Spending activity has been strong in 2021 and Waipā spending is 9.2 percent higher than 2019 levels – and “buying local” is helping.

The figure compares to a 1.5 percent national rise on average, this week’s Waipā District Council’s Strategic Planning and Policy Committee meeting was told.

Councillors praised the Waipā community for supporting local businesses during a tough time.

For more information head to www.waipadc.govt.nz/ohaupocrossing

8 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

FAITH IN TE AWAMUTU

THE AGE OF REASON

Something in the water

In the early 90’s New Zealand decided that the parliamentary system should remain a singular House of Representatives - but that a portion of the membership could effectively get a free ride onto the green leather seats.

The new methodology was affected with half the members electorally placed into the House and the other half gaining their seats by way of a mixture of party preferences both numerically and personally.

That has become the status quo, causing a smattering or clutch of political wannabees to be elevated to political stardom and, effectively, watering down the possibility of decisive government.

Some may consider that to be a blessing to stymie the effect of an all-powerful single party ruling with legislative changes which may be more aligned to political ideology rather than ensuring what should be the common good for the country.

Until 70 years ago, New Zealand had a two-House system of the type practised in the USA and the United Kingdom. However Prime Minister Tony Blair took his knife to the House of Lords, ensuring that old-family privilege and church influences upon legislation was watered down.

About 40 per cent of governments world-wide use the two-house system to ensure checks and balances are in place.

The reason for this political thesis is to look at the manner by which the Three Waters study is being rolled out. If we treat local elected councils as an effective ‘lower’ house for a moment, approximately 85 per cent of these bodies are opposed to the Three Waters argument.

United we stand, divided we fall

By Peter Carr

Our local Council, Waipa, appear to be on top of their game in ensuring maximisation of clean and abundant water.

But we have a muddled cesspit of governance where common sense – or at least common courtesy – is going out of the window by a minister hell-bent on getting her own way. The picture is muddied by two factors - one, the dangling of a cash carrot and the other the attempt to overlay the governance of the whole system with an ethnically chosen board out of whack with census facts.

And here is the rub. Generally New Zealand parliaments pander (some would say correctly) to the wishes of the voters. As a result of MMP we have been experiencing very soft legislation aimed at satisfying the least common denominator. Hard-hitting policies and associated action appear to have disappeared. Until Three Waters came along.

This thrust is the antithesis of the government’s most recent changes to how the virus out-turns should be handled. There, the government is choosing to pander to ‘the people’ in view of their fast-growing hatred of not only lockdowns but also the threat to the economic well-being of the commercial aspects of the nation.

We are at a very interesting moment in this political triennium. And close enough to October 2023 to still remember. Most governments in a three-year parliament try to inject the heavy legislation in their middle year. We are currently just entering that year. Watch this space.

By Phil Strong, Senior Leader at Zion

I’m the first to admit that our marriage isn’t always great. I’m also willing to admit that the times we’re not doing so well are often my fault. A relationship is hard work, it’s constant work, and always an uphill effort. But a great marriage is worth doing the mahi for.

Kathy and I have always grown through our times of struggle and the good news is we’ve grown together — we’ve grown closer instead of growing apart. Not everyone does, and sometimes we wondered if we would. But here we are after 25 years, still growing.

One particular learning has helped us significantly (and repeatedly) and that has been the expressing of our desire to protect our connection.

What I mean by that is simply verbalising in a safe tone the fact that we do not feel connected to each other and agreeing that we will do what we can to improve our connection. We know either (or both) of us could choose to react or behave in a way that diminishes connection, but instead we agree there is a better choice. In this, we choose to adopt behaviour that seeks to protect our connection.

When I cast my gaze across our nation in these tumultuous times I wonder if we are doing what we can to protect our connection with each other. Are we seeking to adopt a loving approach to others, regardless of how we feel? A desire for connection flows out of a belief that we are better together, that we are made to live together in peace, harmony, and love. Surely a nation such as ours can seek higher standards and choose behaviour that seeks to protect our connection.

When it comes to my relationship with Kathy, I have learned that I must always choose to put aside how I’m feeling in a moment of tension so that I am able to be part of the solution. The goal is our connection in love, and for that purpose I must always choose to make things better, not worse. Therefore, as members of our nation Aotearoa, how each of us choose to behave will either strengthen the bonds of our nation, or we will add to the fragmentation. Mark my words, you will reap what you sow.

Fighting for connection does not look like fighting against each other, instead we fight for each other. In seeking to reconnect we cannot use manipulation, control, or fear. The truth is love looks like sacrifice. Always.

Jesus said “Love each other in the same way I have loved you.

There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends.”

To give ourselves without reserve for the expression of love is the highest form of commitment. I can tell you from experience, that is not easy.

Kathy and I have found that being in personal relationship with Jesus has made our struggles to remain connected easier. His love helps us to love each other.

Waipā continues to build Building activity in the Waipā district has remained constant despite the current Covid lockdown.

There were 536 building consents submitted to council in the quarter starting July 1, Wayne Allan, the group manager District Growth and Regulatory services, told this week’s Strategic Planning and Policy committee.

The value of those was $193.61 million.

That is up 44 on the same period last year.

There were 499 building consents totalling $138.62 million.

This included 140 new. The significant building consents issued

in the quarter were: • 91 Coleridge Street, Leamington, Cambridge, Lauriston Park Retirement Village Stage 2 Primary Structure.

• 6 Vogel Street - Cambridge, Construction of independent living apartment building and fit-out of level 1 of existing courtyard wing and construction of new single level shop.

• 879 Factory Road, Te Awamutu, Construction of new workshop and office.

• 18 John Spencer Way, Waikato – Warehouse, dispatch office, office and staff café with associated site works.

• 2/42 John Spencer Way, Hamilton Construct Industrial Units • 16 Hanlin Road, Hamilton - Erect New Single Story Food Technology Block for St Peters School.

• Corner Burns and Campbell St, Cambridge - Stage 1 - Foundations and structure) for 4 storey apartment/retail building.

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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 9

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

Let the shopping begin

By Luke East

After weeks of click and collect, Waipā retailers were permitted to open their doors again yesterday.

Bev Cooper, of Murray Hunt Furnishings, was relieved and glad that the company’s three stories were permitted to open after having operated click and collect for flooring and fabric samples.

She said many local businesses will need the preChristmas rush to survive.

Debra Morrissey, manager of Te Awamutu’s Red Cross Shop, is relieved to be able to open the doors again and says the shop was restocked during Level 3.

At Te Awamutu Paperplus Murray Green says that the last four weeks have been tough.

Paperplus has also been open for click and collect but he says that for many of his older customers who don’t do online banking, the only place they can pay many of their bills is Paperplus.

It had been frustrating not to be able to provide that service over the past month.

Despite being closed for almost four weeks, the shop had attracted only 14 days of the wage subsidy.

s a m t s i Chr n i W o t Shop

SHOP HERE TO WIN

s a m t Chris n i W o t p o h S Participating Retailers: UK Flooring

Bev Cooper and Brodie Hewlett are enjoying the chance to welcome customers back.

Photo: Luke East

For hospitality businesses it was a lifeline, the Cambridge Chamber of Commerce wrote on its Facebook page.

Meanwhile, the Te Awamutu Chamber of Commerce holds its annual meeting tonight at 5.30pm –

by Zoom.

The meeting had earlier

been postponed from September to October.

The Te Awamutu News is running a competition to win vouchers worth up to $2000 for those who shop at participating local businesses.

Look out for adverts listing participating businesses.

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10 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

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| 11

Christmas Christmas Shop to Win Shop to Win

12 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

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HAMILLS TE AWAMUTU Spend $20 or more in a single transacti on from October retailer, write your 7 to November 25, full name and phone 2021 at any participa number on the reverse receipt in the Christma ting of your receipt and s Shop & Win entry place your box located at the be redeemed at participa participating retailer. ting retailers only Prize vouchers can from 1-19 Decembe r 2021. Open to anyone over 18 years.

Spend $20 or more in a single transaction from October 7 to November 25, 2021 at any participating retailer, write your full name and phone number on the reverse of your receipt and place your receipt in the Christmas Shop & Win entry box located at the participating retailer. Prize vouchers can be redeemed at participating retailers only from 1-19 December 2021. Open to anyone over 18 years.

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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 13

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

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Ph 07 280 7536

Call us today to discuss how we can help!

A Cambridge Resthaven Care Centre

07 280 7536

170 Burns Street Cambridge Phone 07 827 4454

35 Alexandra Street, Te Awamutu

waiparealestate.nz

Waipa Real Estate Ltd, MREINZ Licensed REAA 2008

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Across 1. Service station (6) 5. Change a little (6) 8. None (3) 9. Not methodical (6) 10. Biography (6) 11. Song for two (4) 13. Octopus limb (8) 14. Fatigued (5) 15. Prowl (5) 19. Oblique remark (8) 21. Dent (colloq) (4)

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22. Halve (6) 23. Picture puzzle (6) 25. Hot drink (3) 26. Tidily (6) 27. Associate of a club (6) Down 2. Usually (2,1,4) 3. Also (3) 4. Hostility (6) 5. Nut (6)

6. Full to capacity (3-6) 7. Pig food (5) 12. Choppy (9) 16. Ancestry (7) 17. Tangled (6) 18. Deadlock (6) 20. Din (5) 24. Chuddy (3)

Last week Across: 1. Shawl, 4. Pariah, 7. Any, 8. Docket, 9. Rights, 10. Plectrum, 12. Ache, 13. Let rip, 15. Drowsy, 16. Abut, 17. Saucepan, 19. Tackle, 20. Florid, 22. Ski, 23. Debris, 24. Title.

Down: 1. Shoulder blade, 2. Ask, 3. Later, 4. Pyramid, 5. Rigmarole, 6. Antihistamine, 11. Caretaker, 14. Possess, 18. Unfit, 21. Out.

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POWER PRINT READ SAVE SCREEN SCROLL SERVER SOFTWARE SURF SYSTEM TERMINAL USER VIRUS

217

Fill the grid so that every column, every row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

MEDIUM

All puzzles © The Puzzle Company

Last week

Wordsearch

Sudoku

R E W O L B D K R A E H P O M I W C

Z R M A Y N I C O M M U N I C A T E

R E B M U N A G C O T R H D G R H L

O X L A C O L H H O B E X E I C T L

P Y E X C H A N G E L V S N E O O U

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O A V C B L D Z S G E R H D R T R A

R F Y E H O T W E L R I Z A A T D N

C P R R C C E O A H O L D J E A L D

K L O I T R E N L E D L N X C L E S

B L M D I V G Q B L E M X V O K S E

T A E L W I E N I L U R D K D Y S T

V C M K S E X T E N S I O N E T U M

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V S K I O S K E Y B D O O G R O Y P

14 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICES

EXPERTS AIR CONDITIONING

ARBORISTS y dl g ou tin 92 Pr era 19 op nce si

Air-conditioning • Sales, service & installation • Obligation-free quotes • Te Awamutu, Cambridge, Otorohanga, Te Kuiti

The Professional Arborists

Chipping, Felling, Maintenance, Pruning, Removals, Stump Grinding, Hedge Cutting and much more Fully insured and qualified

NOTIFICATION OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES

Waipa- District Council will consider an application to close the following road to ordinary vehicular traffic:

• Residential, commercial, industrial

• Rangiaowhia Road – whole length from Cambridge Road to Puahue Road

DENNIS CLEMENTS 0508 TREE QUOTE / 027 485 1501

www.surecool.co.nz

www.totaltreecare.co.nz - totalnz@gmail.com @TotaltreecareWaikato

Call our team today for specialised advice: 0800 772 887

between 5.00am and 5.00pm on Monday, 21 February 2022 for the Rangiaowhia commemorations.

The application will be considered under the Tenth Schedule of the Local Government Act 1974.

Arrangements will be made for access by emergency vehicles during the closure, if required. Provision will be made for access by residents and essential traffic.

Any objections to the proposal must be lodged with Waipa-

EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE Cambridge Owned & Operated Cambridge Owned & Operated Cambridge Owned Operated Cambridge Owned &&Operated

AIR CONDITIONING

Cambridge Owned & Operated

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

District Council, in writing to events@waipadc.govt.nz before 4.00pm on Friday, 19 November 2021. Please include the nature of the objection and the grounds for it.

For more information, please contact Waipa- District Council on 0800 924 723.

HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS Garry Dyet HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS

HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTSCHIEF EXECUTIVE HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS HOUSE WASHING - ROOF GUTTERS TREATMENTS MOSS REMOVAL HOUSES INTO GUTTERS MOSS REMOVAL OF REMOVAL TURNING LOCAL DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL 30 YEARS GUTTERS - MOSS REMOVAL MOSS REMOVAL GUTTERSGUTTERS - MOSS 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz AIR CONDITIONING, HEATPUMPS, HOME VENTILATION, 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz HOMES TO BE PROUD OF. SITUATIONS VACANT SERVICING, FILTER MAINTENANCE & REPLACEMENT 100’S OF SATISFIED www.ewash.co.nz 100’S OFCLIENTS SATISFIED CLIENTS Phone MarkQuote for a FREE Quote Phone Mark for awww.ewash.co.nz FREE

Your Trusted Local Air Conditioning Contractor

Phone Mark for a FREE Quote 870 3081 | 870 027 432 2412 3081 | 027 432 2412 for a FREE Quote 027 500 2956 | waipaheatpumps@kinect.co.nz Phone Mark Phone Mark for a FREE Quote 870 3081 | 027 432 2412 870 3081 | 027 432 2412 72 Lyon St, Kihikihi | www.waipaheatpumps.com 870 3081 | 027 432 2412 EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE

GARDENING

Soft on homes, tough on grime!

SEEKING QUALIFIED BUILDER/ EXPERIENCED BUILDER We are on the search for someone that is a hard worker, keen to learn and continue to develop their skills in the building trade, trustworthy, able to take instructions, takes pride in their work. We are in Te Awamutu and a small firm that specialises in renovations.

Please email your CV to: LPBUILDERS@OUTLOOK.CO.NZ or phone Logan 027 218 7228

Call into our showroom to see our ranges of carpet, vinyl, laminate, LVT, drapes, sheers, blinds, cushions, soft furnishing fabrics, accessories and DIY products.

HOMES • DECKS • FENCES • DRIVEWAYS • PATHS WINDOWS • RURAL BUILDINGS

- DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL -

garden resurrection rose pruning hedge trimming maintenance

fruit tree care residential & commercial tidy up special occasions

Call Jonathan on

027 770 2333

for a free no obligation quote or visit www.softex.co.nz

JOINERY

ggworkz@gmail.com PLUMBING

ALL YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR DREAM

Water Services

Custom design and superior craftsmanship for your dream home!

DRAPERY/ SOFT FURNISHING MANAGER We are seeking someone with great communication skills, industry knowledge in sewing/ curtain making, accuracy with measurements and a love of fabrics.

Position involves, measuring, costing and quoting in store and in home consults.

Position is full time but hours can be flexible.

If this sounds like a job you would love and would like to know more about then email HOME A REALITY your queries and CV to willfloor@xtra.co.nz

29 Victoria St (south end) Cambridge.

Phone 827 6016 • Harvest, store, filter, move • • Rural and residential willfloor@xtra.co.nz • Pumps and filtration • Prompt professional service

 Aluminium Joinery  Kitchens

Hi guys, we’re hiring!!

 Interior Doors 92 Bruce Berquist Drive Te Awamutu P 07 871 6188 | www.ntjoinery.co.nz

Pratts knows water. Freephone 0800 772 887

To advertise your business with the Experts

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

We have an opening for a Labourer. A reliable, highly motivated person to be a part of our team.

Requirements: • A background knowledge and experience in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration would be a benefit • A NZ drivers licence - to start as soon as possible The successful applicant will be: • Highly motivated and organised • Trustworthy and positive • Committed - Excellent English • Written and oral • Good problem solving skills • Tidy presentation • Outstanding customer service • Excellent time management Hours: Monday - Friday, minimum 40 hours per week Overtime and on call work may be required Pay: Remuneration will be based on experience and/or qualifications Don’t miss this opportunity to join our team.

Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa. Please email your c.v and cover letter to: accounts@climatesystems.co.nz

TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 15

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021

CHURCH NOTICES

FUNERAL SERVICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

You should be able to trust the ads you see.

Honouring your loved ones wishes We are there for you in your time of need - 24/7.

Jim Goddin

07 870 2137 262 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu office@rosetown.co.nz

www.rosetown.co.nz

Garth Williams

PUBLIC NOTICES

Funeral Director, Owner

ADVERTISING TERMS OF TRADE

Locally owned and operated

Our team is caring and compassionate.

We give the utmost attention to detail in all aspects of our service.

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.

FOR SALE

PEST CONTROL 027-447-8595 Film FILM NAME File: 744100-1_AASA_ASA_NZ_Ad2_v1_182x126 www.bugsgone.co.nz Client: ASA AMV Job No: AMV-PROJ021583 Publication: PRESS A

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR OTOROHANGA We require a confident and personable Office Administrator to join the team at our Support Office, based in Otorohanga. The role is varied and busy, and is the crucial link between customers, trade staff, other branches, and our operations team.

This is a full-time position, Monday to Friday with no weekend work.

If you are an energetic, hard-working office professional who prides themselves on efficiency, accuracy and multitasking, we would love to hear from you.

Main responsibilities:  Professionally answer inbound phone calls, emails and enter jobs  Creditors, invoicing and general administration  Schedule and coordinate trade personnel in response to customer requirements  Work closely with the administration, trade and management team to ensure jobs are completed efficiently and within budgets Requirements:  Be punctual and honest with a strong work ethic.  Advanced computer skills, Microsoft Suite  Knowledge of office management systems and procedures  Outstanding organisational and time management skills  Ability to multitask and prioritize daily workload  Excellent verbal and written communications skills  Previous experience in an administrative or customer service role essential Send your CV & Cover Letter to hr@pratts.co.nz Applications close 20.11.21 NAVY

RED-ORANGE

CMYK: 70/0/100/0

CMYK: 100/20/0/0

CMYK: 100/66/0/33

CMYK: 0/100/100/00 -0/66/100/00

PANTONE: 361

PANTONE: 3005

PANTONE: 654

PANTONE: N/A

MOVIES

22/08/2018 12:38

SERVICES

Missed Delivery?

Phone 07 827 0005

SITUATIONS VACANT

BLUE

ASA.co.nz

744100-1_AASA_ASA_NZ_Ad2_v1_182x126.indd 1

FIREWOOD FOR SALE – 5 cubic metres $200, 10 cubic metres $360. Delivery to Te Awamutu. Ph 021 617 349 or 07 873 9190.

GREEN

If an ad is wrong, the ASA is here to help put it right.

O P E N O N LY I F I N A L E R T L E V E L 2

Thu, Fri, Sat, Sat,Sun, Sun, Tue, Wed, Fri,Proof Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Design 15 Mar 6 Nov16 Mar Mar 1020 Mar 7 Nov 178Mar Nov 919Nov Nov 4 Nov 5 Nov

Size: 182x126 14 Mar Date: 22/08/18

Op: paul

AINBO (PG)

Dog's Way Home (PG)

11.30am Thu, 3.45pm 14 Mar

Film 1 hr 51 mins

GARDEN OF EVIL (M)

3.45pm

Colette 6 mins A Dog's(M) Way2 hrs Home (PG)

Interior painting Wallpapering Exterior painting Spray painting

11.15am 3.40pm Project Leader (Master Tue, Wed,only) 3.45pm

19 Mar 11.30am

20 Mar

2 hrs 16 mins Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins

NO TIME TO (M) Green Book(M) (M) DIE 2 hrs 25 mins Destroyer

11.20am 12.30pm 1.45pm 11.20am 1.20pm 12.50pm 2.30pm 4.00pm 1.10pm 5.30pm 8.15pm4.50pm3.50pm 8.15pm 4.30pm 1.30pm 1.30pm 5.45pm 8.00pm 5.40pm 1.35pm

1.20pm 6.30pm 4.10pm 1.15pm 6.40pm

1.00pm 6.00pm 6.20pm 3.20pm

8.30pm 6.20pm 8.20pm 6.00pm 11.20am 11.00am 12.40pm11.15am 3.15pm11.45am 11.15am 8.00pm 5.30pm 5.30pm 8.10pm 8.15pm 8.15pm 4.00pm 4.10pm 2.50pm 3.45pm

8.30pm 12.45pm 5.50pm 6.00pm

Destroyer (M)

JUNIPER (M)

2PAW hrs 16 PATROL mins

THE MOVIE

Hotel Mumbai (M)

(G)

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

decorator@daverowe.co.nz www.daverowe.co.nz

11.30am Sun, 3.30pm 17 Mar

10.45am 12.45pm 2.00pm

1 hr 51 mins

• • • •

C L O S E D

ADAPT

11.30am 10.45am 10.45am

8.30pm 3.45pm 3.20pm 1.30pm 11.30am 6.15pm 11.30am 11.30am 11.15am 3.40pm 2.45pm 4.45pm 1.50pm 3.45pm 1.10pm 3.30pm 3.45pm 1.30pm 1.15pm 1.30pm 3.50pm 1.35pm 1.15pm 3.20pm 1.40pm 3.50pm 1.20pm 11.15am 11.00am 12.00pm 6.00pm 3.40pm 5.40pm 4.30pm 8.15pm 8.30pm 6.20pm 6.00pm 4.20pm 8.30pm 6.00pm 8.20pm 8.30pm 3.45pm 3.20pm 1.30pm 8.45pm 8.45pm

JULIA (TBA)

For a look you will love Call Dave Rowe

1

6.15pm 11.30am Fri, Sat, Page:1 15 Mar 3.50pm1.10pm 16 Mar

8.15pm 11.15am 6.00pm 1.10pm

PERSIAN LESSONS (M)

11.00am

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

22RESPECT hrs hrs 15 20 mins mins (M)

1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 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 2.00pm 5.45pm 8.10pm

1.05pm 12.45pm 8.15pm 5.50pm

RIDE EAGLE (M)(M) Stan & THE Ollie (M) If Beale Street Could Talk

4.00pm 4.10pm 1.45pm

4.00pm 1.15pm 6.00pm

1.45pm 1.30pm 6.10pm 8.00pm

4.15pm 1.45pm 6.15pm 8.00pm

3.45pm 1.40pm 8.30pm 5.45pm

4.10pm 2.30pm 1.05pm

8.35pm

4.15pm

11.00am

3.20pm

M O THE ALPINIST (E) Swimming Stan & OllieWith (M) Men (M) N THE BOSS BABY: FAMILY BUSINESS (PG) D THE ICE ROAD (M) Swimming With Men (M) The Guilty (M) A THE LAST DUEL (M) THEGuilty ROSE The (M)MAKER (M) www.tivolicinema.co.nzY

hr 53 21 hrs 15mins mins

11.00am 4.10pm 5.50pm 6.15pm

11 hr hr 52 53 mins mins

1 hr 52 mins

6.15pm 8.00pm

1 hr 40 mins

1 hr 40 mins

9.00pm

6.45pm

5.50pm

1.00pm 11.00am 11.00am 11.30am 4.00pm 1.45pm 4.15pm 3.45pm 5.50pm1.30pm4.00pm 1.15pm 8.30pm 11.00am 1.30pm 6.10pm 6.15pm 8.30pm 8.40pm 6.40pm

11.00am 4.10pm 5.50pm

2.30pm 8.10pm

1.00pm7.45pm 11.00am 5.50pm 4.00pm 6.00pm 7.00pm8.40pm

8.50pm 4.10pm

3.15pm

11.15am

8.15pm

6.40pm

12.30pm 2.30pm 4.30pm

11.00am 11.30am 4.00pm 12.30pm 8.45pm 6.40pm 1.15pm 8.30pm 4.30pm 2.40pm 11.00am 12.50pm 6.40pm 6.50pm

4.45pm 8.45pm 5.40pm

1.35pm 6.40pm

10.50am

5064 – 2 32ANNOUNCED Lake Street, Cambridge LAST ADVERTBookings UNTIL823 LEVEL FOR WAIKATO

www.tivolicinema.co.nz

Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge

16 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2021