Cambridge News | 24 May 2019

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

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Nine-in-a row winners!

Hautapu complete rugby clean sweep

Meet Waikato’s team of the moment. Hautapu Sports secured the Ron Crawford Memorial Trophy last Saturday after another big win in senior club rugby – now they are off to play Hamilton Old Boys tomorrow in a second round encounter which will be a repeat of the 2018 Breweries Shield final. Craig Stevenson’s side completed the first round with nine wins from nine games, scoring 526 points, an average of almost 60 points a game in the process. Read about their latest win on page 18.

Photo - Judy Moreland

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2 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Future engineers show the way

By Steph Bell-Jenkins

Violet Tangaroa

Residential/Lifestyle/Rural m 0800 852 853 e violet.tangaroa@ljhooker.co.nz cambridge.ljhooker.co.nz (REAA 2008)

CONTACTS News/Editorial Sophie Iremonger 027 287 0004 Viv Posselt 027 233 7686 Caitlan Johnston 022 354 8642

sophie@goodlocal.nz viv@goodlocal.nz caitlan@goodlocal.nz

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Readers’ contributions of articles and letters are welcome. Publication of contributions are entirely at the discretion of editorial staff and may be edited. Contributions will only be considered for publication when accompanied by the author’s full name, residential address, and telephone number. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the publishers.

The Cambridge News is published by Good Local Media Ltd and is the most widely distributed newspaper in Cambridge and rural surrounds.

“Screwdriver! I need a screwdriver!” yells a Cambridge Primary School student with the urgency of a surgeon performing lifesaving surgery in a top-rated TV drama.

The boy and his three teammates are racing the clock – and 11 other teams – to complete as many engineering challenges as they can in two and a half hours at the 2019 EPro8 Challenge. Competition is intense, but fun is the clear winner on the day.

EPro8 stands for “engineer, problem solve, innovate”. The nationwide science and technology competition attracts more than 10,000 students from around New Zealand every year, catering for Year 5-13.

Cambridge Primary School and Leamington School each sent two fourperson teams to last week’s Year 5-6 heat at Te Awamutu Intermediate, with Leamington’s Mad Blue Scientists (Theo Goodwin, Anna Crouchman, Ellie Hampson and Gemma Parker) finishing third and securing a coveted regional semi-final spot.

“It was fun,” said Theo, whose team created an oversized “rat wheel” with plastic panels and used it to power a light bulb.

“Even if you weren’t very good at maths, this would give you a cool experience with maths and you might enjoy it more.”

Event manager Andrew Thiele said giving students a chance to take their classroom learning into the real world was one of EPro8’s key goals.

“Maths isn’t just numbers on a piece of paper; geometry isn’t just drawing a square shape,” he said. “It’s what does this actually look like when you try and build it?”

Leamington School’s Theo Goodwin (front) and Gemma Parker compete at the 2019 EPro8 Challenge.

Competition at the 2019 EPro8 Challenge is intense as a Cambridge Primary School team vies for victory.

Leamington School special abilities teacher Gill McCready saw EPro8 as a great way to ignite students’ interest in science and help teachers overcome “a basic fear” of engaging with the subject.

“Many teachers don’t have a science background but still have an interest, and this gives them confidence,” she said.

“So few students are opting to do science at secondary school because they haven’t had enough experience and they believe they’re not good at it. But given these sorts of opportunities they become interested and

they know that all of them can do it; it’s not just for the bright kids, it’s for everyone who wants to have fun and play and experiment.”

Cambridge Primary School teacher Charlott Bayliss recommended the competition to other schools.

“It’s such a great thing,” she said.

“These days I think teamwork and problem solving are more the way to go than just your standard reading, writing and maths. They’re the skills they need outside of school more and more.”

A Cambridge Primary School team in action at the 2019 EPro8 Challenge.

Leamington School’s Megaminds (Flynn Jenkins, Mitchel Seebeck, Isla Read and Gareth Packard) compete at the 2019 EPro8 Challenge.

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INDEX Local News �����������������������������������������2-16,22 Sport �������������������������������������������������������� 17-21 Puzzles �����������������������������������������������������������22 Experts ���������������������������������������������������� 30-31 Open Homes ����������������������������������������������31 Classifieds ���������������������������������������������� 32-33 What’s On �����������������������������������������������������34 Four Things to Do �������������������������������������34 Cinema ����������������������������������������������������������35

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Cambridge bands impress at Rockquest

By Sophie Iremonger

Nine young Cambridge musicians left the Clarence St Theatre still standing after figuratively ‘rocking the house down’ during the Smokefree Rockquest Waikato heats on Friday last week.

Cambridge High School’s Betend Rocket, and two St Peter’s School groups made it through to the regional finals on June 28 after competing against a record-number of 32 bands on May 17.

It was Betend Rocket’s second time performing in the annual secondary school competition, this time playing without their lead guitarist Ben Cooper because he no longer attends school.

It meant lead singer Josh Bam, who normally plays rhythm guitar, has had to play both lead and rhythm guitar parts in this year’s competition, as well as singing.

“It was a bit challenging at first, but I got used to it,” said Josh, relieved that their song Hamilton Girls mainly involved rhythm guitar work. “It wasn’t too technical, I think we played really tight,” he said. “Afterwards

we just wanted to play more.”

Drummer Connor Quickfall will be in Europe during the regional finals, so the band is contemplating performing as a two piece, with Josh and bassist Keenan Tuwhangai, or entering the Rock Shop “Second Chance” round, where judges can consider them for the national final by viewing a 15-minute live performance video.

“We’ll see how we go,” said Josh, Keenan adding, “We’ll make our video, and if we’re not too confident we’ll be able to get to nationals with it, we’ll just go to regionals and play as a two-piece.”

Last year Betend Rocket made it past the regional final and into the country’s top 20.

Regardless of how they get on this year, the band says they’ll continue to create their own music and hope to eventually ‘make it big’ one day.

St Peter’s band The Breethaz has made it through to the regional final as one of the few RnB bands in the competition.

The group is led by a familiar face which recently played the lead role in the school production of Bonnie & Clyde. Connor

Betend Rocket performed for their second time as a band at Rockquest on May 17.

Photo – Carl Gordon / Planet Pix Photography.

experience all round to be honest.”

The band also includes Baxter Crafts on drums, Brodie Leef on lead guitar and Austin Cao on bass.

Meanwhile fellow St Peter’s student George Roberts, lead singer and bassist of the band Casper, also made it through to the regional final with his Hillcrest High and

Hamilton Boys bandmates. Last year the band won the regional final ahead of Betend Rocket in second.

The top 13 Waikato bands will perform at the Waikato regional final at The Meteor on Friday 28 June, starting 7pm with tickets available at the door or online through Ticketek.

Masonic Hotel secured by funding

The Breethaz stood out at Rockquest for their RnB and reggae style.

Photo – Carl Gordon / Planet Pix Photography.

Kelly-Gage, lead singer of The Breethaz, performed his final show as Clyde on May 9, and jumped straight into a week of full-on rehearsals leading up to the Rockquest heats.

“It was basically just a mix of everything all the time!” he said. “I mainly prioritised the school production, and once that was over I just got straight into it.”

In fact it was his involvement in the musical that partly helped them write their Rockquest song, Harley Davidson.

“When we were writing our song I was still in Bonnie & Clyde. … Because I had one of the Bonnie & Clyde songs in my head we used some of those lyrics as a starting point to write our own … We just started freestyling and having fun.”

“Basically we used those lyrics while we

developed our song, and then put our own lyrics in,” rhythm guitarist Brandon Lowther said.

“It was scary watching all the other Rockquest bands … Our sound was a lot different to everything there, so we didn’t know how everyone was going to react.

“But the crowd was actually pretty surprising, we got quite a few cheers compared to the other bands.”

The boys credited a contingent of St Peter’s supporters in the crowd for boosting their confidence and bettering their performance. “We kind of fed off each other,” said Brandon.

“A lot of the girls from school were sitting in the front row cheering for us so that was pretty cool,” Connor added. “It was a good

The Masonic Hotel has a more secure future after its owners were named recipients of the government’s Heritage EQUIP earthquake strengthening programme. The 1912 building will benefit from $36,900 to help the owners get suitable professional advice for seismic upgrade works.

The grant is available to private owners of heritage listed buildings, helping with up to 50% of the professional design portion of seismic strengthening. It will allow the Masonic owners to commission detailed structural and architectural designs for earthquake strengthening.

“It’s wonderful to receive central government support for the seismic strengthening of this building and shows a deep appreciation for the important role these significant heritage buildings play in our communities,” said Gerry Westenberg, owner of the Masonic, which is being redeveloped into a 32-room hotel with luxurious, large-room accommodation, a restaurant and bar and even a wine and whisky bar in the original 1800s cellar.

“It’s going to be an amazing project for Cambridge and I’m looking forward to sharing our plans over the next few weeks with the community.”

The first Masonic Hotel was one of Cambridge’s earliest buildings, built in 1882.

After it burned down in 1911, it was rebuilt using bricks. But the bricks were heavy and largely unreinforced, making it susceptible to large earthquakes.

“It’s relatively straight forward to retrofit or strengthen these buildings, but very expensive,” Westenberg explained. “Without assistance from Heritage EQUIP many of these buildings would be too uneconomic to fix.”

The Masonic Hotel development will get underway when the relevant consents have been signed off.

Westenberg confirmed resource consent had been granted for the hotel project, though they were still working through some minor amendments.

Keep an eye out in the Cambridge News for more details on the project.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Rent rise has pensioners complaining

By Sophie Iremonger

Pensioners facing rent rise in Waipā are at odds with the district council over the amount they must pay – and how well their units are maintained.

Weekly rent prices for the 129 pensioner housing units across Waipā are to rise between $5 and $30 a week from July 1.

The rents are assessed each year to compare them with market rents in Cambridge and Te Awamutu.

Marion Peterson, who lives at the council’s Vaile Court complex, believes the new rents will exceed a level which should be the ceiling for super annuitants. That level is 30 percent of their super.

She says she and her husband receive about $716 a week in superannuation and an accommodation supplement, and under the new fees will be paying $325 a week rent – more than the 30 percent limit.

Susan Mayes, a single pensioner living in Cambridge, said she accepted rents had to rise, but complained that “what annoys me is that nothing gets done”.

She had reported several issues with her unit and said she had received limited help from council.

“My place is old, really old,” she said. “The floor is uneven; you can tell it’s sinking.

“I don’t have a bathroom vanity, it’s just a cracked sink with the pipes exposed. My bedroom is freezing. All five units in my complex have a big pane of glass fitted in a wooden frame in the bedrooms, south facing, and they’re just freezing. I can run my dehumidifier and I’ll fill it every day.

“I didn’t think I was going to be living in the lap of luxury, but I did think I was moving into a safe place. I thought council

Cambridge residents Susan Mayes (left) and Marion Peterson hope to see more maintenance on their pensioner housing units after receiving the news that their rents will increase by $25 and $30 each week.

could maintain the place and there would be a certain standard, but there is no standard.”

She said she had been told her handbasin issues were cosmetic.

Marion Peterson said one of the reasons she wanted to talk out about these issues was most of the pensioners would not speak up for themselves.

Waipā mayor Jim Mylchreest disputed suggestions the new rate exceeded the 30 percent level.

“I can absolutely assure people that no tenant receiving only superannuation will pay more than 30 per cent of their gross amount of superannuation or market rent – whichever is less. That’s what our policy guarantees,” he said.

“If any tenant is not getting the maximum

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accommodation supplement, there must be a reason for that. Either they have another income stream or money or assets which means they are not entitled to the maximum available. Either way, that is an issue between the tenant and the government. Council has no say over what benefits tenants get; we’re not even privy to that information. We’ve simply capped rents to help those who are most vulnerable.”

The mayor said the council-owned pensioner housing units were probably the most affordable rentals in the district, “and that’s why we have a waiting list of 32 people hoping for a unit to come up.”

He was disappointed to hear that some tenants felt council wasn’t responding quickly enough.

“We are genuinely trying to make sure people have an affordable, warm place to live. But we also have to prioritise work as it comes up and do the most important things as quickly as possible. If anybody has an issue, they should ring council’s tenancy officer directly and raise it.”

The council will roll out a double-glazing programme for all its pensioner housing units, beginning at Wallace Court in Cambridge next month.

The mayor said in the last three years, the council has been upgrading pensioner housing units, funded by rents. Some units were re-insulated and all 129 were fitted with heat pumps and extractor fans.

Security screens were installed on front and back doors, and the exteriors of some units were painted. Locks were upgraded to a master key system in case of emergencies.

He was aware of concerns around the extractor fans and would resolve it.

Meanwhile, social media debate on the issue has focussed on who should provide the service.

Some Cambridge residents discussing the pensioner rent increase have argued housing services should be provided by central government, not local government. Several councils in New Zealand have taken that route.

The mayor was aware of that view but said Waipā District Council plans to do more to serve pensioners and will build more units over the next three years. Land has been purchased in Te Awamutu for that purpose.

“Some people do not believe that providing pensioner housing is appropriate for a council, however that is not the view of Waipā’s elected members who have made an absolute commitment to pensioner housing.”

6 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Summer pavilion named for Lois

By Viv Posselt

Theirs was a friendship founded on the pews of St Andrew’s Church and fuelled by a shared interest in real estate and antiques.

Harcourts realtor Peter Fox-Worthington and Cambridge’s Lois Kitchingman became firm friends after meeting at a St Andrew’s service some years ago.

When she died unexpectedly on April 16, Peter wanted to remember her in a special way, so he dedicated his near-completed summer pavilion to Lois. A tiny plaque bearing her name and attached to the pavilion wall was ceremonially toasted at an Easter Monday garden party Peter and his family hosted at their home the day before Lois’s funeral on April 23.

Earlier this month, Lois’s widower Athol said she would have been delighted as much by the gesture as by the pavilion with its grand columns and marble.

Both Lois and Peter shared a passion for antiques and style. “She would have loved it and would have been very happy to be remembered in this way,” Athol said.

Lois, 83, enjoyed numerous careers, among them time spent in the political arena. That was a field she entered almost accidentally

after joining a group of women seeking to change the status quo of the day and allow women to drink alongside men in pubs.

Those at her funeral service heard how the then Lois Morris won the National Party’s candidacy for Otahuhu in the 1975 elections and went on to be appointed by Prime Minister Robert Muldoon to the Tourist Hotel Corporation Board, overseeing some of New Zealand’s finest establishments. She was also appointed to both the committee for women which oversaw all new legislation as it affected women, and to the Equal Opportunities Tribunal which helped break the “glass ceiling” that saw Air New Zealand male and female cabin crew finally attain pay parity. At another election campaign, she became Rob Muldoon’s Tamaki campaign manager.

After an early job selling building society shares, Lois moved into the real estate industry, once again testing the norms of the era. It became a successful and enduring career, with Lois becoming the first woman elected to the Real Estate Institute of New Zealand (REINZ) Committee. Both she and Athol – whom she married in 1991 – finished their real estate careers as honorary retiree members of REINZ.

Peter said Lois had helped him in his own real estate career. “And like me, she loved antiques. We had such a lot in common … we became firm friends as soon as we met.”

He described Lois as petite, quick-minded and immensely knowledgeable, and said Lois

and Athol have been like grandparents to his daughters, Robin and Poppy. Both Athol and Lois had been invited to the garden party, Peter said, but with Lois’s sudden death, it seemed appropriate to dedicate the summer pavilion to her.

Volunteer work leads to QSM for Florence Thames-Coromandel and then Waikato, and as a former volunteer at the Whangamata Police Station. It also referenced her campaign to help establish a health shuttle for Cambridge, which led to the inception of the current St John Health Shuttle service.

Florence’s volunteer work in this area has included helping Cambridge Police in supporting the town’s ageing population, and volunteering as a Friend at Court in Hamilton.

Peter Fox-Worthington, left, and Athol Kitchingman in front of the summer pavilion dedicated to the late Lois Kitchingman. INSET: Lois Kitchingman, who died last month.

i Ka ce uri Ma

as us , Li ber ty

Cambridge’s Florence Shearman is still buzzing after receiving her Queen’s Service Medal (QSM) for services to seniors at Government House in Auckland last week.

The long-time volunteer for the elderly was among the 2019 New Year Honours recipients named on December 31 last year. She received her award from New Zealand’s GovernorGeneral, Dame Patsy Reddy, last Wednesday, May 15.

Delighted at the honour, she said: “It was nice to be recognised for the work that I have been doing for seniors through the Ministry of Social Development. I started volunteering with them in about 1999 – it’s a long time!”

The work she does locally for the elderly, which includes organising the annual Global Walk for Seniors and other events, isn’t all Florence is known for. Trained as a nurse, she went on to become a hospital chaplain, an industrial chaplain and pastoral counsellor. She regularly handled family emergencies, conducted weddings and funerals, volunteered in whichever community she called home, and worked closely with the police – an association that led to her being awarded a police medal for service.

Florence also made news as a young nurse who helped survivors of the 1968 Wahine ferry disaster in Wellington. That event helped shape the choices she went on to make and saw her return to Wellington last year to join in the 50th commemorations of the Wahine sinking.

The citation that accompanied Florence’s QSM described her as a volunteer community coordinator for the Office for Senior Citizens, representing

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8 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

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FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

NECK PAIN?

Real Hope For Long Term Sufferers

After twelve years in New Zealand, Teeter Hang-Ups have now established a long term track record with thousands of people throughout New Zealand.

Inversion New Zealand was started by Dave and Nancy Hare, Dave had suffered over twenty years of back pain from Degenerated Discs and had basically given up and decided to just live with it. To him surgery was never an option as long as he still could walk, there was hope.

“While on an overseas trip I discovered the Teeter Hang-Ups for the first time, when I tried it, the pain completely disappeared and I was pain free for about 30 minutes. I never would have believed it would fix me completely as specialists had told me it was irreversible, but I now knew I had a place to go every time I wanted some welcome relief”.

To my surprise the more I used the table the longer the pain stayed away, until after nearly three months the pain was completely gone, after spending large amounts of money on everything I could find I finally had found something that worked and it was something I had never heard of sorting it out for me in a very short period of time.

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Once I was sure it really worked I decided to introduce Teeter into New Zealand to help spread awareness of the one thing that truly helped me.

Over the years I have helped tens of thousands of people in New Zealand get some serious relief and have seen results in not only backs, but necks, hips, knees, posture, circulation and lots more.

Inversion helps to: • Relieve Back Pain • Relieve Neck Pain • Relieve Muscle Tension • Stimulate Blood And Lymph Flow • Improve Posture • Increase Flexability

The results from what inversion does is nothing short of miraculous in areas we never thought possible, I believe there is a place for these in every single home regardless of if you have back issues or not.

We have introduced them into a number of schools which are using them for their special needs children, the blood to the brain helps these kids and the results are excellent. What this means for the aging population is that it helps maintain the health of the brain as we all get older.

I would not have believed the results had I not tried it for myself, and I would still be suffering to this day. This is why we travel the country showing people and letting them see for themselves how great it is and how life can be once your pain free again

Frank Harwood (84 at time of picture) using his Teeter, Frank’s been Inverting for over eleven years and has found it keeps him young

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IT IS PURE LOGIC AS TO HOW THE TEETER TABLE WORKS

Discs:

It uses gravity to apply traction, the traction gently opens the discs and as they open up they create suction, this suction draws fluid from the surrounding tissue back into the discs, re-hydrating them. This is the key! Discs do not have their own blood supply, they rely on trans fer of fluid from the surrounding tissue to keep them healthy and hydrated and over the years as discs get thinner with age, they lose the ability to take on fluid (just like squeezing a sponge) and they start to de-hydrate.

posture is one of the major cases of pain and is a major contributor to the deterioration of the body with age. A difference in leg length causes most of the hip and knee issues, as they continue to place uneven loads on the joints; similar to the wheels out of alignment on your car.

Trying to correct posture is extremely difficult due to muscle memory, as it constantly pulls the muscles back to where they were. At a level of 40 degrees or more on the Teeter, the muscle groups open up and eventually come back into alignment, using the table daily, does not allow the muscle memory to pull them back out of alignment and slowly the muscles start to lose their memory and go with the flow, allowing the body to come back into correct posture. Then using the table once a day will ensure it is kept there.

De-Hydrated discs are less flexible, they are harder, more prone to injury, they interfere with nerve roots creating pain and ultimately the de-hydration causes degen eration. The Teeter Inversion table slowly and gently brings the hydration back into the discs, plumping them up. It separates the nerve roots far more effectively and This is pure logic, if a machine is out of returns quality of life

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Big Pink Ribbon Breakfast raises thousands

By Caitlan Johnston

Over 100 women sporting pink wigs and “tit-tee shirts” gathered at the Cambridge Raceway for a Pink Ribbon Breakfast and raised just over $3000 for the Breast Cancer Society.

Sunday’s event was organised by Debra Jenkins and her friend Angela Jenkins.

Debra began hosting Pink Ribbon Breakfast’s around 10 years ago and her first involved a group of 12 women.

Now she calls it “The Big Pink Ribbon Breakfast.”

“It just started with a small bunch of ladies getting together for the cause and then each year after I’ve said we can do more and now we’re here,” said Debra.

Activities throughout the morning

included making “tit-tee shirts” which were donated by Windsor Park Stud, a game of bra pong, a guess the celebrity chest challenge, a quick-fire auction, raffles and the mammogrammy’s award ceremony.

Guests also heard from two speakers, Jess Weller who was diagnosed with breast cancer when she was 27 and while she was on her overseas experience in London and Regina Bennenbroek who spoke about her experience.

“I was just a young woman living my life when I was diagnosed and I had no idea this could happen to me so in sharing my lived experience I give people the tools to look after themselves,” said Jess.

“This event brings together a room full of women and allows them to just open up, there’s no boundaries,” said Debra.

She said the breakfast would not have been possible without the great amount of support, donations and sponsorship she received from the community.

Most of the food for the event was donated by cafes, shops and eateries.

Debra owns Mr Walters Barber shop in Leamington and received support from her clients.

“I actually got a lot of sponsorship from the men that come to my business which was really great,” said Debra.

“It’s amazing what people do for the Breast Cancer Society, I think it’s because

everyone knows somebody that has been affected.”

One in nine women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime and it is common is those over 50, but can be found in young women also.

Jess said in her speech that 60 per cent of women under the age of 45 don’t know the signs of breast cancer past a lump.

“Spreading awareness is the key to reducing the statistics and saving lives. We all have a story to share and in doing so we can change the thinking of others.”

Travel plans for Joy Anyone who spent $20 or more qualified for the draw – Joy easily managed that, she bought 30 books.

Joy was presented with her prize by Cambridge Rotary member Dennis Finn, Hello World Cambridge owner Bernice Sherry and the travel agents’ manager, Caraline Hawken.

She hasn’t decided how to use the voucher.

“I don’t really have any ideas yet, I might go down to the South Island, there’s always places down there that you haven’t seen before.”

Dennis Finn said the collaboration involving Hello World and the Rotary was a great idea.

“It’s another way in which the Rotary can help in Cambridge. We endeavour to support a range of businesses in the community and things like this make it all worth it.”

By Caitlan Johnston

Book lover Joy Crawshaw is going on holiday – but she’s not sure where or when.

Joy’s name came out of the hat in a draw for a $1000 travel voucher after buying books at the Rotary Bookarama fare in the Cambridge Town Hall.

More than 100 women gathered at the breakfast to support the Breast Cancer Society. Photo – Michael Jeans

Joy, pictured second from right, with, from left, Caraline Hawken, Bernice Sherry and Dennis Finn.

Thank you to our 9,389 St John Volunteers You really make a difference

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10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

On the road to recovery

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Steph Bell Jenkins talks to stroke survivor Sarah Faville.

Sarah Faville laughs about the things she used to worry about. They seem so trivial now.

“You know, little things that don’t really matter anymore, like getting stressed at the supermarket because there were so

Leamington School teacher Sarah Faville is recovering from a stroke at Waikato Hospital.

many people,” she said. “I’d just love to be able to get in the car and go to the supermarket.”

But at the moment Sarah can no longer drive, or even walk. In early April the Leamington School teacher began feeling strange and having issues with depth perception.

“I’m epileptic and I thought it might have meant I was going to have a seizure.”

She was admitted to Waikato Hospital, where two days later she suffered an ischaemic stroke when a clot blocked an artery carrying blood to the right side of her brain, starving the tissues of oxygen and affecting the left side of her body.

“I used to think strokes only happened to older people,” the 43-year-old said.

There is no history of stroke in Sarah’s family and doctors can’t tell her why it occurred, but they are “working hard to find out”.

Now, she is recovering in Waikato Hospital, pouring her energy into an intensive physiotherapy and occupational therapy regime. Her memory and thinking haven’t been affected, but losing movement in her left limbs has been “very frustrating”.

Determined to go home and return to teaching, she has no idea how long her recovery might take.

“That’s the hard thing, not knowing,” she said. “But I’m working very hard so I can get back to work as soon as possible.”

Sarah’s stroke left the Leamington School community reeling.

“I co-teach with Sarah, so there are two of us in the classroom, and it’s kind of like I’m missing my right arm,” said colleague Elizabeth Davies.

To help students understand and process what had happened to their “much loved” teacher, New Zealand Stroke Foundation community stroke advisor Megan Tebockhorst and Midland Region general manager Cee Kay visited their classroom last Wednesday.

Megan spoke about the three different types of strokes

and the factors that could cause them, such as obesity, heart disease, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, stress, alcohol, smoking and a lack of physical activity.

Year 6 student Rory Bourke thought the talk was “really good” and thought the most useful part was learning how to spot a stroke using the “FAST” message.

FAST encourages people to be aware of the main signs of stroke – face drooping, arm weakness and speech difficulty – and take quick action by calling 111.

Sarah hopes her story will help raise awareness of how to recognise and prevent strokes. A member of Cambridge Lions for about 15 years, she is grateful for the “amazing” support she’s had from the club, school, hospital staff and her parents.

Her message to her students: “Keep working hard. I miss you.”

For more information about stroke contact Cee Kay on (07) 571 3061 or cee.kay@stroke.org.nz.

Leamington School student Abby Kerr receives a gift from Stroke Foundation of New Zealand community advisor Megan Tebockhorst and midland region general manager Cee Kay.

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FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Mother’s Day walk for Residents asked for the Heart Foundation their preferences

On Mother’s Day not all were in bed having breakfast made for them, dozens of Cambridge mothers were up bright and early walking around the Avantidrome showing their support for the Heart Foundation at the Jennian Home’s Mother’s Day Fun Run. A sea of red shirts could be seen as mothers and their families, friends and colleagues walked the five-kilometre course around the cycling complex as part of the nationwide initiative to raise funds and awareness for the Heart Foundation.

In total there were 27 events around the country and thousands of people who participated.

Jennian Homes Chief Operating Officer Aidan Jury says the company is a proud

supporter of the Heart Foundation’s work including being a major sponsor of the Heart Foundation Lottery and organising the Mother’s Day events around the country.

“Watching families come out and enjoy themselves on Mother’s Day is something we as the Jennian Group are so proud of,” said Aidan.

In New Zealand one in 20 adults are living with a heart disease and 33 per cent of deaths annually are caused by cardiovascular disease.

“Sadly so many Kiwi families have their lives significantly changed due to significant heart health issues. If through funding valuable heart research we can help more families stay together then we have done our job,” said Aidan.

Mother’s and their families, friends and colleagues were up early walking around the Avantidrome.

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Cambridge residents are being asked to whittle down their preferred options for developing public spaces in Cambridge.

Last October Waipā District Council asked people to be bold and share their ideas about what was needed to help the town continue to support and attract visitors and businesses.

More than 1,500 ideas poured in via an interactive map, workshops and submissions.

Strategy manager Kirsty Downey said the feedback identified five key areas Cambridge residents said were most important to them, but Council wants residents to help refine them further.

“Ultimately it is up to residents and local business owners to adopt these ideas and unleash the full potential of Cambridge, so we’re very keen to hear which of the shortlisted ideas matter to you the most,” said Downey.

Areas of interest include creating a family-friendly town centre, activity hubs to support businesses, accessible and diverse

green spaces, the right mix of transport options and welcoming people into the town.

This public feedback will influence priorities in the draft Cambridge Town Concept Plan, which will set out big picture ideas for the future development of public spaces.

“Council is keen to ensure that Cambridge remains a vibrant place for people to live, work and play in as it grows. Part of this is making sure that we’re making the best use of our public spaces now and into the future,” said Downey.

The public can vote for their preferences using an

online tool at waipadc.govt. nz/haveyoursay until 5pm on May 31.

Once the council has received the feedback it will investigate the timelines and the budgets for the project.

It is expected that some of them won’t be feasible for a long period of time while some of the ideas could be implemented in the next few years.

“Council isn’t yet at the stage of looking at timelines and budgets; this will be investigated after we complete our current public consultation and hear from the community what’s important to them,” said Downey.

Waipa Council needs help refining ideas for future public spaces.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

NZSO to present a night of baroque music

traditional concert hall, the NZSO has One of the most haunting works ever chosen venues for their intimate settings, written by the popular composer Antonio atmosphere and acoustics to best deliver the Vivaldi will be performed by the New music. Hence why the show will be held in Zealand Symphony Orchestra in Hamilton Hamilton’s St Peter’s Cathedral on Friday, next month.

June 7 from 7.30pm.

Vivaldi’s Flute Concerto La Notte will Tickets range from $15 for students to $35 feature in the NZSO’s Baroque Series concert for adults, at nzso.co.nz.

The Night, alongside equally captivating Cambridge News has two tickets to the works by fellow Italian composer Arcangelo show to give away. Just send your full name Corelli, German composer Georg Philipp and contact number, along with the subject Telemann and Austrian Johann Joseph Fux. line “NZSO”, to” sophie@goodlocal.nz no La Notte (The Night) will feature a later than 9am Tuesday, May 28. mesmerising performance by NZSO Section Principal Flute Bridget Douglas.

“I love playing Vivaldi. His music is never dull, never boring. There’s always a lot of tension and excitement.

He was a genius, a virtuosic violinist and one of the most prolific composers of his time,” said Douglas.

The Night features two Overture-Suite in D works by the prolific Telemann.

NZSO Concertmaster VesaMatti Leppänen, director of the Baroque Series, says Overture-Suite D21, the first of Telemann’s works the Orchestra will play, includes “one of the most beautiful movements ever written”.

Much of the music during the baroque period NZSO Section Principal Flute Bridget Douglas is looking forward to (1600-1750) was performed performing one of Vivaldi’s most haunting works. in churches. Rather than the

Photo – Stephen A’Court.

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14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

No rates hike for new museum

By Viv Posselt

AUTOMOTIVE SOLUTIONS Morgan and Jayne Verhoeven from Automotive Solutions Cambridge have been members of their local BNI for over nine years and believe networking is paramount in building strong relationships. BNI provides them a forum in which to voice the current treads, legislation and safety concerns in the Automotive industry. Networking is a huge part of their business and they belong to local network groups, nationwide automotive forums and 4x4 networking groups that have helped them build a solid platform for knowledge, education and support in business.

In addition to Automotive Solutions Cambridge which provides vehicle WOF’s, servicing and repairs for most makes and models, they have 4WD Solutions and Tyre and Wheel Solutions. The three businesses provide a triangle of complimentary services for its customers enabling them to service and repair, accessorise and enhance, tread and align vehicles so their vehicles are legal, functional and safe.

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The Cambridge Historical Society wants to allay fears that a rates rise is on the cards to meet the cost of a $2.6 million Cambridge Museum extension.

They were responding to a recent story headlined ‘Museum requires rates rise’, written around the society’s funding request presented at the May 7 Waipa District Council (WDC) Strategic Planning and Policy meeting.

Historical Society president Grant Middlemiss said the headline could negatively impact public perception by giving the impression that a rates rise for the museum extension had been agreed to. That wasn’t the case, he said, adding that any additional costs incurred would be met through fundraising by the Cambridge Heritage Charitable Trust (CHCT), and not through a rates rise.

The Trust was established in August 2016, primarily as a fundraising body aimed at working with the Cambridge Historical Society on the museum extension.

In clarifying the model, Grant said the WDC had pledged to meet one-third of the $2.6 million cost for the museum extension. “Those funds have already been granted in the Waipa District Plan, against which the rates are set, so the museum is in no way going to cost ratepayers any more other than what was set aside in the district plan.”

Because the property occupied by the Cambridge Museum is owned and maintained by the WDC, the council also provides an annual inflationadjusted operating grant of $161,276 – an amount built into the council’s annual plan. It was when Grant attended the

A fundraising thermometer board was recently put up outside the Cambridge Museum.

May 7 council meeting to renew the society’s annual operating grant that he submitted a further request for funding against that grant.

“Last year, we applied for about $80,000 in additional funding under the operating grant, essentially to cover costs around storage for the collection and a new staff member. Council declined that but gave us $40,000 as a one-off for that year and asked us to come back to them.”

That led to Grant’s submission to council this month, seeking a further grant of $40,000 for the 2019/20 year to cover staff costs and the purchase of two additional temperature and humiditycontrolled containers for the storage of the collection.

“At this stage, we’re only about a third of the way through processing the collection, so we will need that

Dr Mullen offering positive steps to wellbeing Medical practitioner and author Dr Grant Mullen and his wife Kathy will visit Cambridge from Canada next week to conduct a number of workshops and seminars on the subject of mental health.

Dr Mullen, invited by Denis and Coralie Clark of Business Edge and Bridges Church, has spoken in New Zealand on other occasions with “great impact” and organisers say

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additional funding this year, and may well need the same again next year.”

He said the society was very grateful for WDC support for the project. The request to further increase the operating grant would help ensure the collection much of which is currently stored in the old jail and a double garage at the rear of the property - was correctly processed and stored. Additional costs were also being incurred through more complex resource consent requirements linked to the museum occupying a heritage site.

“At the end of the day, we want to see Cambridge stories being held here in Cambridge,” said Grant. “If we are to complete the collection project, the reality is we cannot do it on the current budget.”

All going to plan, the museum extension is scheduled for completion in 2021.

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his informative and relevant communication style will be of value at this time in our society, “when the emotional health and wellbeing of people of all backgrounds and at all stages of life is challenged”.

“Depression is present in ‘plague proportions’ in our community,” claimed Murray Smith, Senior Leader of Bridges Church in Cambridge.

“Everyone knows someone who has struggled, or is struggling Dr Grant Mullen with depression.”

He said the motivation for the meeting was to “remove the stigma and provide help for both those who suffer with depression and those who are trying to effectively support friends or loved ones through their struggles with depression, anxiety or emotional difficulty.”

The Canterbury District Health Board’s Community and Public Health (Te Mana Ora) division has reported that mental disorders as a group are the third-leading cause of health loss for New Zealanders, which includes risk of illness, disability, and early death.

Every demographic in New Zealand has showed an upward trend, particularly in Maori and Pacific Islanders, where mental health assistance is rising.

Dr Mullen’s extensive background as a medical doctor has led him to the conclusion that people can find emotional release and stability, “if helped to grasp a correct understanding of the interaction between their physical and spiritual faculties,” he said. “Many people may never have been medically diagnosed with a mental disorder but their experience of psychological distress is real, and with appropriate self-awareness they can find stability, freedom and a sustained emotional release they never thought was possible.”

Changing how you think, Dr Mullen believes, is a key to emotional wellness.

To find out more and to register visit www.bridgeschurch. co.nz.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15

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16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Superheroes demonstrate waste-free party

Only one handful of rubbish was left over from the Superhero Party held in the Victoria Room of the Cambridge Town Hall on Sunday. Around 30 people attended the event, organised by Mainstream Green to show how events can be held in an eco-friendly way.

“The intent was to deliver a fun birthday party event, and to demonstrate that by making some simple changes you can significantly reduce your waste,” said Nicola Turner, a “behaviour changer” with Mainstream Green.

Some of the tricks to a nearly wastefree party included hiring bunting for decorations as opposed to crepe paper streamers, using real crockery to serve

food – purchased at a bargain from the Lions Shed, and using reusable produce bags from Boomerang bags for the goodie bags – which contained paper and instructions to make origami superheroes.

“We used our own containers to purchase food in order to avoid packaging for things like popcorn, sweets and cake. Any leftover food was given to guests to take home and any scraps were composted.

“It went really well and we had a great turnout.”

The event was supported by Waipa District Council with Bricks 4 Kidz supplying superhero LEGO building activities.

Superheroes Kenzie and Zane dressed for the occasion.

Max and Louie show off their LEGO creations.

Unplanned journeys for Chris and Debra...

By Caitlan Johnston

It seems thieves can’t resist fibreglass animals. They made off with Cambridge’s Chris the Calf and Auckland’s Debra the Zebra last week.

Chris usually sits outside Vetora Cambridge during the day and is taken inside at night.

But thieves spotted he was left out one night – and milked the opportunity by making off with him.

Debra is a large statue used to advertise an Auckland end of life car collection company. The mascot was stolen from the back of a truck in Onehunga and hasn’t been seen since.

Chris, though, has been found – on a Cambridge roundabout.

Vetora Cambridge clinic manager

Natalie Bain said the team had stopped bringing him inside because he was too heavy.

“He was so heavy, and we didn’t think anybody would take him because of that. You’d need a couple of people to lift him,” said Natalie.

Chris was returned home last Saturday - a security guard patrolling the town streets had found him on a roundabout.

Chris has been with the Cambridge clinic for just three months but has been with the company for 15 years and has been shared all around Vetora’s Waikato clinics.

Vetora CEO, Gavin Shepherd, said that Chris was bought to let people know that they also offer farm work.

He saw the funny side in the unplanned journey for Chris when he

Cambridge Tree Trust

was returned.

“I just laughed out loud. Many of us ‘old’ people were young once upon a time and did silly things also. In the end no harm done,” said Chris.

Members of the community showed concerned when a post about Chris’s disappearance was shared on the Facebook page, The Cambridge Community Grapevine.

“I was wondering where that [Chris] went, my son would always wave at it on the way to kindy,” one member said.

Now that Chris is back, Natalie, the Cambridge clinic team and Gavin are discussing ways to prevent him from being taken again.

“We may have to put him on the roof to deter any potential burglars,” said Natalie.

Vetora Cambridge’s clinic manager Natalie Bain (right) and large animal veterinarian Philip Morrison are happy to have Chris back.

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If anyone is interested in joining a Tree Trust group working on Saturday mornings would you please contact Eric Todd, ph 8232017.

Tupelo (Nyssa sylvatica) This attractive pyramidal tree, growing in Forrest Road, has paving blocks, railroad ties, and tough factory floors. Today the most intense bright scarlet leaves in autumn. A row of of course it is mainly cultivated as an ornamental tree in the these trees have been planted at Te Koutu park, and some damper spots of sheltered gardens. also in the Meadow Walk; they will be a stunning sight in ten years or so, and especially when they reach their mature height of 25 metres. At this stage the bark will apparently resemble alligator hide.

The various different names of the tree are a clue to its characteristics. Nyssa is the word for a Greek water nymph, indicating its preference for a damp site, while sylvatica refers to its normal woodland habitat. The word tupelo, also meaning swamp tree, is a North American Cree word, and this tells us that its native habitat is the eastern USA, extending from Maine to Florida. It is sometimes referred to as ‘sour gum’, to distinguish it from the wellknown ‘sweet gum’ or liquidamber with which it shares a broadly overlapping native range. And finally in Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts, it is called ‘beetlebung’, referring to the use of its wood as a mallet, known as a beetle, for hammering bungs into barrels.

The flowers of the tupelo are very small but a rich source of nectar for bees, while the small blue-black fruit are popular with small migratory birds in the USA such as the robin, the blue jay and the American thrush. It will be interesting to see when the Cambridge trees mature whether they too are useful bird food. The wood is pale yellow in colour, and being heavy, hard, cross-grained and difficult to split, it has been put to good use in the past for mauls, pulleys, wheel hubs, agricultural rollers, bowls, weaving shuttles,

Cambridge Tree Trust wishes to thank:

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Dream win for Matangi Maddy

A Matangi equestrian rider’s season has just reached new heights after she secured the win at the DVS Home Ventilation CCI4*-L National Championship at the New Zealand Three Day Event Champs in Taupo.

Twenty-five-year-old Madison Crowe aboard

Waitangi Pinterest finished on the same mark as defending champion Amanda Pottinger of Havelock North at the competition that took place on Friday, May 10 to Sunday, May 12 at the National Equestrian Centre in Taupo.

The winner was decided on which rider was closer to

the optimum cross-country time of the prior day.

“It is incredible, and Waitangi Pinterest deserved the win so much. She is the coolest horse in the world,” said Madison.

Going into the final day of competition the rider, who is head girl for Rio Olympian Clarke Johnstone, was

Madison Crowe and Waitangi Pinterest en route to victory in the DVS Home Ventilation CCI4*-L National Championship.

Photo - Diana Dobson / The Black Balloon.

leading and was the last of a 13-strong-field to compete in the show jumping, where she dropped only one rail.

To win at this event was something she had dreamt of as a youngster, for it to be a reality was a dream come true she says.

“It has been a dream season. I am so happy and to do it now and on this amazing horse is just everything,” said Madison.

Madison and Waitangi Pinterest have gained second placings at Puhinui, Kihikihi and Horse of the Year competitions and will now be able to add this ultimate trophy to the cabinet. Together they also won the Charlton Stud Best Mare award and the Caseley Trophy for Best Presented Horse.

Last year, Madison ditched her job as an accountant to go full time riding and according to Clarke, who is also from Matangi, this win could have put her on the radar for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games.

“I have absolutely no regrets. My results this season speak for themselves.

Clarke is such a massive part of all this, he believes in my vision,” said Madison.

Get gardening

A monthly gardening column, courtesy of Amber Garden Centre As autumn draws to an end and rolls into winter, it’s time to put sensitive plants to bed – move or cover with frost cloth – then sit back and plan ahead for the new season’s trees, which will be arriving in garden centres next month.

Flowers Pansies, primula, polyanthus, poppies and cyclamen all come into their own. Liquid feed with Tui seaweed tonic or some dried blood. Anemone and ranunculus can be planted in pots.

Vegetables Continue planting winter leaf crops – kale, silverbeet and spinach. Sow broad beans. Lettuces do well in pots in a sunny site. Sow microgreens in pots on the windowsill for baby salad greens. Prepare the ground for garlic with the addition of sheep pellets and compost. Make sure garlic cloves are planted before the shortest day (June 21).

Fruit trees Spray pip and stone fruit with copper spray to help prevent fungal diseases. Citrus trees are sensitive to cold – cover young trees with frost cloth or grow in containers, which will allow you to move them into a more sheltered area for winter.

Pests Snails become more of a problem, not just on annuals. They will also target shrubs, passionfruit and citrus over the winter months. Apply slug bait around the base of trees.

Indoor plants Great to brighten up indoors, but don’t neglect them. Add a liquid plant food to watering every three weeks.

Happy gardening and stay warm.

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18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Hautapu lift Crawford trophy Hautapu Sports clinched the Waikato Rugby Premier A first round honours on Saturday with a decisive win against Morrinsville Sports by 68-14.

The win made it nine in a row and with it went spoils in the form the Ron Crawford Memorial trophy.

Hautapu now head to Hamilton’s Fred Jones Park tomorrow to play Hamilton Old Boys in the first game of the second round.

It’s an eagerly awaited match which promises to be a physical and intense game between last year’s finalists.

While Morrinsville battled gamely and never surrendered last Saturday, it was Hautapu who were dominant throughout and showed ability to score tries from

Dion Berryman carrying the ball looking to off load to Kurt Heatherley.

Peni Rokoduguni, plenty of determination as he breaks away.

Morrinsville player tacked by Daniel James with the support of David Morris .

all parts of the field. Morrinsville scored one good first half try themselves and a penalty try late in the second half made up their points.

Hautapu were a little guilty of sloppy play and handling errors at times and will want to tidy this aspect of their game up as they head into the much tougher second round games. A hefty and lopsided penalty count, even though they were the dominant team, will also warrant close scrutiny and rectifying.

Coby Milne continued his good form at first five and finished with a 100 percent kicking record, Daniel James worked tirelessly in the midfield and was outstanding on defence, while winger

Sheldon Tovio was impressive with his intensity on attack and defence when he came on in the second half.

In the forwards NZ Under 20 representatives, prop Ollie Norris, looseforward Simon Parker and lock James Thompson were key members of a young pack that dominated, but it was another youngster, number eight Andrew Viane who especially caught the eye. His work around the contact area and defence was excellent, but it was his pace and support play in attack which especially stood out.

The second half try he scored was a clear demonstration of his individual pace and ability and was just reward for a very strong game.

Club notes

AU-7743408AD

Hawks celebrate win over Phoenix

It was another good week for Hautapu Netball. The teams are getting combinations sorted and learning how to play together effectively.

The Wednesday night teams had a mixture of results but overall a good start to their seasons.

The Saturday teams had mixed results also. Hautapu Hawks and Hautapu Phoenix played each other in a great display of sporting abilities.

Hautapu Hawks took the win, through their consistent gains each quarter.

It is really great to see so many women enjoying sport together in a positive and supportive environment. We look forward to an exciting season for all our teams.

Rugby In the final game of the first round, Hautapu’s development team was beaten 40-38 after mounting a strong comeback.

An experienced Morrinsville side led by a converted try after ten minutes but Hautapu hit back with structured back play and with a superb try to

Joshae Witana down the left wing.

Hautapu were out muscled by the Morrinsville forwards during set pieces and mauls, putting the home side on the back foot.

Two yellow cards for infringing made to worse and Morrinsville added two more converted tries and a penalty before Hautapu came back with two tries and a conversion. Morrinsville led 24-17 at half time.

Morrinsville again used their scrums to good effect to

put Hautapu’s defence under enormous pressure before extending their lead to 40-17 with 10 minutes remaining.

Hautapu’s backs and forwards combined well and chalked up three breakout tries to Kaea Honiara converted by Cam Steel.

With two minutes left on the clock the young Hautapu side rallied again but couldn’t add to the score which finished 40-38.

Looking ahead, past players’ day is coming up on Saturday June 22 and all are welcome.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Hautapu races in for another try against Morrinsville.

Blues have big wins

Leamington scored huge wins over Huntly at Waikato Senior A and B level last weekend.

Struggling Huntly failed to trouble the scorer in either game.

The Senior A team ran away to a 76-nil win and in the process tested some new systems and gave new players a bit more game time.

Shane Gerritsen collected player of the day honours.

The win kept Leamington second on the table with Southern United, three points behind pacesetters United Matamata.

Matamata beat neighbours Hinuera 27-15 while Southern won the South Waikato derby, beating Putaruru 34-12.

Leamington’s Senior B side won 96-0 over Huntly on a day highlighted by the return of old boy Steven Forman who was also named player of the day.

The only close encounter for Leamington was at Colts level where Hamilton Marist controlled much of the second half but

College results:

Leo Piper of the Leamington Bulls 8th grade rugby team experienced a boot in the nose while making a tackle during his first game of tackle rugby. Cleaned up, he was back on the field to score a try.

Cambridge High 0 Hamilton Boys High 46, Cambridge High Second XV beat St Peters 3rd XV by default, Cambridge High Under 15 12, St Peters 45, Cambridge High Under 14 0 Hamilton Boys High 46, Cambridge High Girls 5 Sacred Heart 30.

succumbed to a last-minute penalty, slotted by Robert Day for an 18-17 win.

Leamington’s Colts found Hamilton Marist too much to handle and went down 69-0.

Tomorrow the senior teams

Waikato rugby results

travel to Hinuera, kick off times are 1pm and 2.45pm. The Colts travel to Morrinsville while the under 85kg team host Morrinsville. Both kick off at 1.00pm The president's grade team plays at Melville Friday (today) at 7pm.

Premier A Hamilton Old Boys 70 Taupiri 0, Hautapu 68 Morrinsville Sports 14, Melville 29 Hamilton Marist 32, Otorohanga 64 Te Awamutu Sports 28, University 19 Fraser Tech 38.

Premier B Hamilton Old Boys 65 Taupiri 12, Hautapu 38 Morrinsville Sports 40, Melville 26 Hamilton Marist 29, Otorohanga 79 Te Awamutu Sports 0, University 22 Fraser Tech 45.

Division 1A Frankton 18 Pirongia 31, Hinuera 15 United Matamata Sports 27, Huntly College Old Boys 0 Leamington 76, Southern United 33 Putaruru 12, Suburbs 34 Ohaupo 22.

Division 1B Frankton 31 Pirongia 22, Hinuera 23 United Matamata Sports 22, Huntly College Old Boys 0 Leamington 91, Southern United 26 Putaruru 5, Suburbs 44 Ohaupo 10.

Under 85kgs Fraser Tech 29 Morrinsville Sports 57, Hamilton Marist 69 Leamington 0, Melville 54 University 0.

Colts Hamilton Boys High School 12 Morrinsville Sports 18, Hamilton Old Boys 7 Matamata Combined 41, Leamington 18 Hamilton Marist 17, Pirongia 8 Southern United 20.

Northern League football results

Men’s Division Two Ngongotaha AFC 2 (Hayden Booker 12’, Harlem Simiona 87’); Claudelands Rovers 7 (Henry Stephen 2’ 64’ 71’, Jono Viviani 25’, Kyle Kirsten 29’, Henry Thompson 50’, Johnny Konings 60’).

UniMount Bohemian Celtic 1 (Gary Maloney 61’); Greenhithe Catimba 2 (Matias Miranda 14’, David Sadrinas 79’ [penalty]).

Northland FC 1 (Jeremy Rintoul 7’); Cambridge FC 2 (Harry Wick 79’, Callum MacLeod 89’).

Albany 2 (Marc Porter 24’, Jack Beguely 28’); Franklin United 4 (Jake McCoy 40’ 45+1’, Prashneel Roy 90+1’, Stefan Van Der Heijden 90+3’).

Manurewa AFC 0; Metro FC 3 (Mario Aroca 5’ 60’, Leo Shin 10’ [penalty]).

Onehunga Mangere United 1 (Salesh Kumar 8’); Oratia United 1 (Scott Cole 90+4’).

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20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Reds to host top Auckland clubs M Cambridge host one of the great football clubs of years past when Manurewa visit on Saturday for a crucial clash in the Northern League’s second division.

The Reds are second on the table after last week’s last gasp 2-1 win at Northland while Manurewa are third after a surprise 3-0 loss to Metro.

Manurewa are past national champions and winners of the Chatham Cup but are currently trying to rebuild after being relegated to the second division last year.

The following weekend – Queen’s Birthday Weekend Saturday – Cambridge will take on top Auckland club Glenfield Rovers in the second round of the Chatham Cup, New Zealand football’s oldest club competition.

Rovers play in the Northern League’s premier division – two tiers higher than Cambridge – giving the Reds the chance to cause a cup upset.

Cambridge are showing a grit and determination that suggests they’ll be in the title hunt at season’s end and can match the top Auckland clubs. The Reds have lost only one of their eight

Cambridge’s Ryan Ashby in full flight during the match against Otorohanga.

games in the Lotto NRFL and all their matches have been decided by no more than one-goal margin.

Cambridge have made a habit of giving their opponents a lead, only to finish strongly and take the win with late goals. Last Saturday’s match at Tikipuna, north of Whangarei – which required a 620km round-trip for the squad – was no different.

Northland went 1-0 ahead through Jeremy Rintoul in the seventh minute, and that is how the teams turned around at the break.

Cambridge poured on the pressure in the second spell and midfielder Harry Wick volleyed home a cracking equaliser in the 79th minute to stun the home supporters. It was his first goal for the club since joining in pre-season from Central United.

The Reds kept throwing everything forward and with a minute of normal time to go, winger Callum MacLeod scored the winning goal.

Earlier, the two clubs’ reserves teams met in the curtainraiser, won 3-0 by Northland after they led 2-0 at half-time.

Cambridge women are through to the second round of the Waikato Women’s Cup after an emphatic 6-2 win at Waihi FC. Olivia Sutherland led the way with a hattrick and an assist in a Hill Homes Player of the Day performance.

Quick crossword

Cambridge’s Jason Szabo (8) challenges the Otorohanga defence.

Cambridge’s other goals came from a long-distance effort from Sophee Rapson-Jones, a header from Gemma Martin and Lucy Reed who scored her first goal in senior football.

Cambridge had most of the possession throughout the game though Waihi found a couple of consolation goals late in the cup tie. Coach Andrew Taylor said his team had taken a lot from the game and he said the team had benefitted from excellent corners from Rapson-Jones, and great work in midfield by Martin and captain Maria Cameron.

Cambridge reached the final of last year’s Waikato Cup and have a good recent record in the competition.

The club’s women’s first team won the 2014 Waikato Cup. They were beaten finalists in 2013, 2015 and 2018.

Cambridge’s WaiBOP Championship men’s side fought

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out an end-to-end 0-0 draw with Otorohanga at John Kerkhof Park to remain mid-table after a run of inconsistent form.

Both teams could have won the match with late goal scoring opportunities but neither could finish off and Cambridge keeper Fraser Nicholls pulled off a couple of important saves as time ran down.

Cambridge’s D1 team took a break from league competition to play Putaruru Rangers in the Waikato Plate. Cambridge lost 4-2.

In Waikato Division 4, the D2s continued their streak of winning form with a 1-0 win at West Hamilton United. The goal came in the second half from Chris Hill.

In youth federation football, the U-12 J-League side hosted Melville United U-12 and lost 3-6 after trailing 2-4 at half-time.

The U-13 Y-League team beat Northern United 4-1 after leading 1-0 at the break.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Medal haul for Lakeview archers Twenty archers from the Lakeview Archery Club in Horahora were amongst over 200 competitors taking part in the World Indoor Field Archery Tournament in Wellington recently.

Club members Tony and Robyn Denton had worked with the competition organisers as registrar and assistant for over a year to ensure the event met World Field Archery Association regulations, and were successful in helping to pull of a smooth and professional week-long event, held at the ASB Arena last month.

The Lakeview Archers were successful in achieving six gold medals, three silver and four bronze.

Three club members, Riku Von Tonder,

Andrew Syme and Ben Trim, achieved perfect scores of 300 for their three counted scores, resulting in a perfect 900 score. It meant several archers had to compete in a ‘shoot-off’ to decide placings. It was a tense battle indeed, with cool heads and steady hands prevailing in front of a tense crowd.

Lakeview archers Riku Van Tonder and Brian Rowe won gold and silver respectively in the professional male freestyle division.

Gustav Bam earned a bronze medal in the freestyle adult division, and freestyle junior archers Andrew Syme, Ben Trim and Levi Wesford won gold, silver and bronze respectively.

Christine Finnegan was the champion of the ladies senior recurve bowhunter division,

Members of the Lakeview Archery Club compete in the World Indoor Field Archery Tournament in Wellington.

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taking home gold, and Sharon Honiss won gold in the veteran ladies bowhunter unlimited division.

Mike Savage won bronze in the men’s veteran bowhunter competition, and Garry

Van Dijk won bronze in the traditional recurve men’s division.

The gold medal in the men’s adult bowhunter recurve division went to Stephen Watkins.

Runner a record-success

By Sophie Iremonger

Commitment is the key to success, says Annalies Kalma, who last month smashed the North Island Secondary School athletics record for the under 16 400m sprint, clocking 54.69 seconds. It ranked her higher than some of New Zealand’s best Olympic and Commonwealth Games runners at her age.

At the same event she set a personal best of 24.86 seconds in the 200m sprint, bettering her 25.26-second sprint in the 200m final of the Waikato Bay of Plenty champs a few weeks prior. That 200m run defeated a 19year old record held by elite runner Monique Williams.

“I surprised myself a lot and I was pretty excited when I heard about it, it was a really cool moment for me and my coach Ange,” she said.

“Breaking Monique Williams’ record at the same age is a huge achievement for Annalies,” said coach Ange Russek. “It’s even more impressive given that we had been training more specifically for the 400m.”

Annalies said one of the keys to her success was having supportive people around her, like Ange and her parents. “I think another key is to be committed and keep going even if you’re doubting yourself, you just need to keep working hard to get better and it’ll pay off in the end,” she said.

Annalies aims to qualify for next year’s IAAF World U20 Championships in Kenya and eventually hopes to secure a scholarship to an overseas university for athletics.

“She has the potential in track and field to be one of New Zealand’s top 400/200m runners,” said Russek. “The sky is the limit for Annalies with her running. Representing New Zealand again at an under-20 world level is a realistic goal and after that, many pathways will open.”

Annalies Kalma, pictured handing over the relay baton during the Waikato Bay of Plenty Athletics Championships, is already better than some of New Zealand’s best female runners were at her age.

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22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

Bonnie and Clyde: It’s a wrap

More than 2,500 people turned out to watch the six performances of Bonnie & Clyde at St Peter’s School recently.

It wrapped up more than 200 hours of rehearsals that have taken place over the last five months.

The show, which ran May 3 – 9, explored the real-life story of Bonnie Parker (Liberty Jack) and Clyde Barrow (Connor Kelly-Gage) and their ill-fated love affair. It explored many of the key events that led to their untimely deaths, from prison breaks and recapture to new love and relationships.

68 students performed on stage.

It was Year 11 student Connor Kelly Gage’s first school production, and quite a

big one at that playing the lead role. On the other hand, it was Year 13 student Liberty Jack’s fifth and final production with the school.

By all accounts the singing by all the cast was outstanding, presenting heartfelt ballads as well as up-tempo full chorus numbers.

Music by Frank Wildhorn provided an exciting amalgamation of blues, rockabilly, folk, and gospel styles which had the audience tapping along to the music.

Roughly ten percent of the school’s student body were involved in the musical production, including cast and crew, with an “exceptional” production team helping to bring it all together.

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Kalahni Taylor (“the preacher”) leads an impressive musical number during the St Peter’s production of Bonnie & Clyde.

Photo – Mark Hamilton.

Special touch to rest-home Anzac services

Liberty Jack and Connor Kelly-Gage played the lead roles as Bonnie and Clyde. Photo – Mark Hamilton.

Raeburn Lifecare resident, veteran Dennis Warner, was delighted when three young cornet players from the Cambridge Brass Band joined RSA members to present an Anzac Day service at the resthome. The trio, Ella Cross, Thomas Hocking and Anna Ede, played at various resthomes in Cambridge in the lead-up to Anzac Day. All were doing their first formal ceremonial work in playing The Last Post and then Reveille as part of the remembrance services. Dennis, who is 100 years old, thanked the youngsters for coming and said they had added a wonderful touch to the service.

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Vendors motivated to sell, call Steve or David now to arrange a viewing.

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Open Home: Sunday 26th May & 9th June 1.30pm to 2.00pm Steve Mathis 027 481 9060 Web ID RAL644

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23

BAYLEYS CAMBRIDGE 63 ALPHA STREET, CAMBRIDGE PH: 07 823 1540

Boundary lines are indicative only

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24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

The Driving Force in Real Estate www.lugtons.co.nz 34 Victoria Street, Cambridge, ph 07 827 4163

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

1/415 Cambridge Road, Te Awamutu 3 1 g 1  2

4 Hawkins Lane, Cambridge

105 Muir Road, Te Awamutu

3 2 g 1  1

A DOWNSIZER'S DREAM An easy-care home in a great location. Open living & cosy kitchen with heatpump & some double glazing. Internal access double garage & 3 garden sheds! The supermarket is just a few minutes down the road & the town centre is within walking distance. Contact Tracey Grover. Web Ref CA14977 Open Homes Saturday & Sunday 11.00 - 11.30am

PRACTICALLY PERFECT A PRIME LOCATION. Near new home excellently located by a popular cafe, shops, schools & park. Balance of 10-year warranty from a quality builder. A sunny warm home with excellent indoor/outdoor flow, heat pump, full insulation & double glazing. A lot of house for your money! Contact Ron Bradley. Web Ref CA14946 Open Home Sunday 1.00 - 1.30pm

4 2 g 3  $749,000 NEW HOME – COUNTRY LIVING A modern 206m² family home on a very rare, easy to maintain, 1/4 acre lifestyle block, just minutes from town and only 20 minutes to Hamilton or Cambridge with stunning views across farmland to Mt Pirongia and Maungatautari. Motivated vendors. Contact Peter Hulsdouw. Web Ref CL14945 Open Homes Saturday & Sunday 1.45 - 2.30pm

134 Reynolds Road, Cambridge

83 Kingsley Street, Cambridge

63 Grove Road, Te Pahu

$499,000

5 2 g 2  2

$749,000

$659,000

4 2 g 2  2

$796,000

LIFESTYLE HANDY TO TOWN A large five-bedroom family home close to town with fantastic privacy, surrounded by farmland. Two separate living areas and nice indoor/outdoor flow to the north facing sunny deck and gardens. Some further room to improve, but very comfortable as it is.

Contact Peter Hulsdouw. Web Ref CL14497 Open Home Sunday 3.00 - 3.45pm

LOVE LIVING ON KINGSLEY STREET A lovely, stylish, compact, brick & colour steel home. Riverside/bush walks nearby.

Functional open plan living space flows nicely onto a private deck & fully fenced rear garden. Also enjoy an extra formal lounge or media room. Check out everything on offer.

Contact Trevor Morris. Web Ref CA14792 Open Home Sunday 1.00 - 1.40pm

117A Burns Street, Cambridge

279 & 283 Horahora Road, Piarere

2 1 g 1  1

NEW LISTING

4 2 g 1 V 2  2 $BY NEG SUNNY, STYLISH AND SCENIC Spacious & effortlessly sophisticated, this superb country residence is hot off the press.

On an elevated 2500m² landscaped site, it is cleverly designed to optimise the sun and the magnificent 360° views with Mt Pirongia as a framed centre piece. Contact Peter Hulsdouw. Web Ref CL14901 Open Homes Saturday & Sunday 12.00 - 12.45pm

BOUNDARIES ARE INDICATIVE ONLY

13 Vogel Place, Cambridge

HIDDEN HAVEN This charming home has open living, with 2 extra large bedrooms and a sunlit bathroom complete with laundry. Wood accents are all around in ceiling, floor & skirting. Fully fenced vast backyard, private, with woodshed & large workshed. Contact Tracey Grover. Web Ref CA14573 Open Home Sunday 12.00 - 12.30pm

BEAUTIES ON HORAHORA 2 bare, flat, grassed, rural sections – Lot 1, 3098m² and Lot 2, 3011m². Fully fenced with power, telephone and water on the boundary. Good size, river facing land package with manageable covenants, for home & shedding. Title is issued. Asking price for each section $410,000. Contact John Bishop. Web Ref CL14903 & CL14905 Viewing By Appointment

5 2 g 2  2 $839,000 READY FOR THE FAMILY TO ENJOY With greenbelt views & set back off the street, this 1207m² site is full of surprises.

Large back yard, spacious open plan interior, central kitchen and various outdoor living spaces, including a plunge pool. Gated and well fenced, perfect for children and pets.

Contact Trevor Morris. Web Ref CA14822 Viewing By Appointment

83 Arnold Street, Cambridge

1/156 Taane Road, Maungatautari

6 Great Collins Street, Ohaupo

$560,000

3 2 g 1  2

$BY NEG

TREASURE TO TLC Your canvas to create on. Privately positioned, this home holds all the ingredients for you to craft something special. Sought after location, big section & separate hobby room.

As an investment property, first home or do-up project, the opportunity won't be around long. Contact Tracey Grover. Web Ref CA14562 Viewing By Appointment

$410,000

3 2 g 1  6

$749,000

ON TOP OF THE WORLD Nestled in the palm of Maungatautari and towering over Karapiro, this lifestyle property is a must view. Open plan living with panoramic views, internal double garage plus a large separate shed. The 6190m² private block is well fenced, private and sun drenched. Contact Peter Hulsdouw. Web Ref CL14679 Viewing By Appointment

3 2 g 1 V 1  2 $689,000 STANDING GREAT ON GREAT COLLINS In the heart of Ohaupo, with space galore inside & out. Manicured backyard with decking all around the back. Downstairs area with its own entrance, open living, bathroom & kitchenette. Fully operational lift between floors & huge double garage.

Contact Tracey Grover. Web Ref CA14637 Viewing By Appointment

Thinking about selling your Residential or Lifestyle Property? NOW! is the time as there is currently still a very high demand!

4 2 g 1 V 1  3 $599,000 IT'S IN THE VICINITY Close to all the amenities, some of the best schools and handy to uni. Large, fully fenced rear yard, plenty of off street parking, large single internal access garage & double carport. Supermarket, restaurants and buses virtually at your doorstep! Contact Tracey Grover. Web Ref CA14650 Viewing By Appointment

We are offering a $2,500 marketing package FREE OF CHARGE to anyone who lists through the LUGTON'S CAMBRIDGE OFFICE 13 Pope Terrace, Cambridge 3/5  2 g 1 V 2  2  $BY NEG on a 90 day exclusive agency.

CAMBRIDGE LANDMARK This iconic property has quite a history to it and would be impossible to replicate If you’re thinking of selling in the near future, in today’s market. The high ceilings, extensive wood features, ornate balustrade please call one of our sales team for a staircase & lead-light windows hark back to a bygone era that sophisticated buyers ‘No Pressure, No Obligation’ market appraisal. will appreciate. Contact Craig Cummings. Web Ref CA14545 Viewing By Appointment

30/30A Byron Street, Cambridge

12, 14, 16 & 18 Tucker Close, Leamington, Cambridge

313 Cambridge Road, Hillcrest, Hamilton

3/4  2 g 1 / 2  2  from $705,000 CHOOSE YOUR NEW BUILD – HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE What a fantastic location to build your NEW home. Option 1 – 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, brick and coloursteel - $705,000 OR Option 2 – 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, brick and coloursteel - $850,000. 10 Year Master Build Guarantee. Call today for information.

Contact Trevor Morris. Web Ref CA14551 & CA14552 Viewing By Appointment

Peter Hulsdouw Branch Manager Lifestyle/Rural 0800 43 77 33

Tony Mills

Residential 0800 35 34 34

Trevor Morris Residential 0800 487 3867

3 2 g 1  1 / 2 $BY NEG LOCK UP AND LEAVE – INVESTMENT GRADE These new build town houses are modern, spacious and guaranteed. Quality Jennian build means your investment here is assured and your leisure time can be kept as just that. This sought after development is appreciating fast and no wonder. Contact Craig Cummings. Web Ref CA14960, CA14576, CA14955 & CA14956 Viewing By Appointment

Tracey Grover Residential 0274 996 866

Craig Cummings Residential 021 272 7737

Vaughan Wetton Residential 021 315 507

UNDER CONTRACT

BOUNDARIES ARE INDICATIVE ONLY

32 Strawberry Fields Lane, Tamahere $440,000 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME Situated between Cambridge and Hamilton this 5628m² section gives great choice of top schooling and is central to many sporting and training facilities throughout the Waikato. Power and phone to boundary. Fencing to be completed on the boundary, also entrance. Contact John Bishop. Web Ref CL14418 Viewing By Appointment Ron Bradley

Residential 027 4967 004

John Bishop Lifestyle/Rural 0274 971 666

Bill Tunzelmann Rural/Farms 0800 489 571

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Value

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Contemplating a move? Give us a call, let’s talk.

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Louise Allan Mobile 021 251 9129 Licensed Agents REAA 2008

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$765,000

70A Grey Street Tucked away across from Cambridge Middle School on a rarely available 1237m2 section is this fabulous family home.

• Four bedrooms, or three plus office • Open plan kitchen, dining, lounge which leads out to a covered deck • Separate second lounge or ideal kids playroom • Separate laundry • Extra large garaging plus workshop • Plenty of off-street parking This is an ideal family home, or rental investment. Contact Graham Ban for further details.

PRICE: $765,000 AGENT: Graham Ban 027 448 7658 INTERNET ID: CRE0791

47 Alpha Street, Cambridge P: (07) 823 1945 F: (07) 823 1946 E: sales @ Cambridgerealestate.co.nz © Cambridge Real Estate (2007) Ltd Licensed Agent (REAA 2008)

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26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

www.powerhouserealty.co.nz Powerhouse Realty Ltd MREINZ, 73B Victoria Street, Cambridge, Waikato

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MICHAEL BURNETT 027 596 8983 michael@powerhouserealty.co.nz

MARGO LOMBARDI 021 209 1351 margo@powerhouserealty.co.nz

ANNA BEVIN 021 194 8712 anna@powerhouserealty.co.nz

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

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2016 HOLDEN COLORADO LTZ 4x4, Leather Trim, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera, cruise Control, Bluetooth, Ute Master Lid, Tints SALE PRICE

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29

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Brenden Daniel your local Cambridge based Handyman m: 021 110 7123 e: bdmaintenance.bd@gmail.com

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HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS GUTTERS - MOSS REMOVAL 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz

www.laserelectrical.co.nz cambridge@laserelectrical.co.nz

www.monsterearthworks.co.nz

0800 111 001

www.pimpmylawn.co.nz

LPG GAS REQUIREMENTS

Regular LPG Deliveries

Cambridge and surrounding areas 7 Day Cylinder Fill – All Sizes – DON’T SWAP – REFILL – 88 Duke St, Cambridge Ph 827 7456

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Trampers climb Pirongia

CLASSIFIEDS

Twenty-one stalwart trampers braved the wet conditions to walk the easy Mangakara nature walk at Pirongia recently, before moving on to the more challenging Mahaukura track.

The nature walk escaped the woodsman’s axe in the early 20th century and as a result has some of the best trees seen in the park. Rimu and kahikatea form a canopy above tawa, kohekohe, pukatea (with their distinctive buttresses), tree ferns and nikau palms. There are many signs explaining the area’s ecology and some of the interesting features.

Morning tea was enjoyed in the base shelter where one of the members’ special birthday was celebrated. We then headed up the Mahaukura track which was a slow slog at times, due to the many exposed roots under foot.

Later in the day the weather cleared slightly and some of the great views were witnessed, even though the first summit was not reached.

On a fine day it is easily manageable as a short day trip to just walk up to the Wharauroa viewpoint to see the spectacular views.

On our return home we stopped for a well-deserved reward, ice cream!

SERVICES

SERVICES

WHEELIE BINS · RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL · RURAL · COMPETITAVE RATES · WEEKLY COLLECTIONS · FORGHTNIGHTLY COLLECTIONS · ORGANIC SERVICES · SKIPS AVAILABLE

SERVICING CAMBRIDGE, TE AWAMUTU & SURROUNDING DISTRICT

www.cambins.co.nz

Qualified, Professional Arborists • Tree Care

• Pruning • Stump Grinding • Removal • Wood Spltting • Consultancy

Ph. Matthew Trott

Supplied by Cambridge Tramping Club

EXPERTS LANDSCAPING

PAINTER

2014 NZ Tree Climbing Champion

QUALIFIED ARBORIST CREW:

• All tree work • Pruning & removals • Chipping & stump grinding • Land & section clearing • Fruit trees

VIDEO CONVERSIONS

Convert & Preserve Your Precious Memories

Kelly Beveridge

QUALIFIED GARDENING CREW:

• Scheduled maintenance • Pruning & weeding • Revamp or create new • Mulching & mulch sales • Hedge trimming

PROUD PAINTER DECORATOR CALL NOW FOR A FREE QUOTE

AUDIO - cassettes, records, reel to reel tape VIDEO - any format tapes, HDD camera footage FILM - cinefilm 8mm, 9.5mm, 16mm SLIDES & PHOTOS - any size scanning

Owner Operator

QUALIFIED - FULLY INSURED - WAIPA’S FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS

p. 871 9246 or 027 5140 342 e. info@wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz w. www.wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz

027 280 9279

1112 Tauwhare Road, RD7 Hamilton beveridgepainter@gmail.com

Graeme & Rosalind Mathews - 021 732635 mdvltd@gmail.com 93 Redoubt Road www.mdvmedia.co.nz Cambridge

823 9121

CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES BAYLEYS Saturday 25 May 83 Roto-o-rangi Road Sunday 26 May 83 Roto-o-rangi Road 15 Bowen Street 102 Hall Street 1/610 Maungatautari Road 3 Vogel Street 61A Cowley Drive 16 Kaniera Terrace 18 Kaniera Terrace 3/88 Lamb Street

CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE cont. $450,000

10.00-10.30am

$450,000 Auction PBN PBN Auction Auction PBN PBN PBN

10.00-10.30am 12.30-1.00pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00 -1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.15-2.45pm 2.15-2.45pm 2.00-3.00pm

5A Clare Street 179 Lake Road 17 Dunning Road 7A Hall Street 3A Alpers Ridge 9 Vosper Close 3 Pengover Ave 27 Carnation Court 5 Hehan Close 11 Vennell Street 56 Browning Street 1B Lowe Road

$509,000 Deadline Sale $980,000 $419,000 $645,000 $759,000 $1,095,000 $815,000 $895,000 $505,000 $569,000 Auction

CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE

FINDA HOME NZ REAL ESTATE

Saturday 25 May 14 Duke Street 2/210 Aspin Road 573 Fencourt Road Sunday 26 May 634 Maungatautari Road 349 Mystery Creek Road 3F Hall Street 33 Princes Street 56A Chaucer Street 13A Shaw Street 6 Churchill Place 4 Christy Brown Place 18 Campbell Street 311 Horahora Road 1829G Tirau Road 4 Austen Place 33 Norfolk Drive 75 Alan Livingston Drive 76 Raleigh Street 20 Tennyson Street 14 Duke Street 44 Dominion Ave 321 Shakespeare Street 87 Carlyle Street 47B Southey Street 2/10 Maungakawa Road

Sunday 26 May 6a Hall St 17a Hemans St 18 Wordsworth St

Auction $889,000 Deadline Sale

1.00-1.45pm 1.30-2.00pm 2.30-3.00pm

$1,760,000 Deadline Sale $435,000 $547,500 $725,000 $842,000 PBN $720,000 $728,000 $399,000 PBN $749,000 PBN PBN $699,000 PBN Auction $710,000 $789,000 $759,000 $535,000 Deadline Sale

10.45-11.30am 11.00-12.00pm 11.00-11.30am 11.00-11.30am 11.15-11.45am 11.30-12.00pm 11.45-12.15pm 11.45-12.15pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.45pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.30-1.00pm 12.30-1.00pm 12.45-1.15pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.15-1.45pm 1.30-2.00pm 1.30-2.00pm

$749,000 $689,000 $449,000

LJ HOOKER cont.

1.45-2.15pm 1.45-2.30pm 1.45-2.30pm 1.45-2.15pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.15-2.45pm 2.15-2.45pm 2.30-3.00pm 2.45-3.15pm 3.00-3.30pm 3.00-3.30pm 3.15-4.00pm

12.00-12.45pm 1.00-1.45pm 2.00-2.45pm

PBN over $800,000 PBN over $600,000 $449,000 PBN $1,200,000 $975,000 PBN over $900,000 $749,000 $899,000

10.00-10.30am 10.45-11.15am 11.30-12.00pm 11.30-12.30pm 12.00-2.30pm 12.30-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm

$579,000 PBN $675,000 $899,000 $669,000 PBN

10.30-11.00am 11.15-11.45am 12.00-12.30pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.45-1.15pm 12.45-1.15pm

LJ HOOKER Sunday 26 May 1 Sargeson Place 1/8 Baxter Place 6 Thwaites Place 2 Lake View Drive 9 Pope Terrace 12 Bowen Street

$720,000 $509,000 $1,055,000 PBN

1.30-2.00pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.15-2.45pm 3.00-3.30pm

LUGTONS Saturday 25 May 1/415 Cambridge Road 105 Muir Road Sunday 26 May 1/415 Cambridge Road 117A Burns Street 4 Hawkins Lane 83 Kingsley Street 105 Muir Road 134 Reynolds Road

PBN $749,000

11:00-11:30am 1:45-2:30pm

PBN $560,000 $659,000 $796,000 $749,000 $749,000

11:00-11:30am 12:00-12:30pm 1:00-1:30pm 1:00-1:40pm 1:45-2:30pm 3:00-3:45pm

$839,000 $655,000

12.00-1.00pm 2.00-2.45pm

$535,000 $1,295,000 $839,000 $1,495,000 $849,000 $815,000 $655,000 $390,000 PBN

11.00-11.30am 11.00-11.45am 12.00-1.00pm 12.00-1.00pm 12.15-1.15pm 12.30-1.30pm 2.00-2.45pm 2.30-3.15pm 3.00-3.45pm

POWERHOUSE REALTY

HARCOURTS Sunday 26 May 11 Lewis Way 66 Shakespeare Street 115 Scott Street 11 Narrows Road 16 Hamilton Road 20 De La Mare Drive 39A Norfolk Drive 7 Alba Place 11 Tiaki Way

2/180 Burns Street 3d Brock Place 176 Thornton Road 135a Williams Street

Saturday 25 May 6 Jarrett Place 10 Weld Street Sunday 26 May 34 Kauri Crescent 286 Pencarrow Road 6 Jarrett Terrace 191b Hoeka Road 62 Kingdon Street 69 Hall Street 10 Weld Street Lots 2, 3 & 4, 46c Lockerlie Lane 28 Riverside Lane

RURAL & LIFESTYLE Sunday 26 May 47 Te Awa Lane 4/957 Taotaoroa Road

$1,750,000 11.00-12.00pm $1,650,000 + GST(if any) 1.30-2.00pm

Contact listing agent prior-visiting as Open Homes times can change.

32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

DEATH NOTICE

FUNERAL SERVICES

WEBB, Barry Harold – passed away peacefully at Raeburn Lifecare on Wednesday, 22nd May 2019. Aged 73 years.

Loved father and fatherin-law of Shane and Ann, Michael, Paul, Debbie & Mark, Pops to 8 grandchildren and now in heaven with his 2 grandchildren. Greatgrandad to 7.

A celebration of Barry's life will be held at Rosetown Chapel, 262 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu, on Tuesday, the 28th of May 2019 at 1:00pm. All communications to The Webb Family, 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge, 3434.

Family Notices • Death Notices • In Memoriam • Acknowledgements Call Janine 07 827 0005 to place your Family Notice or email janine@goodlocal.nz

AGISTMENT

BUILDER

LAWNMOWING

LEASE LAND available, Maungatautari area, 21 hectares. All easy contour, 14 paddocks, good yards and loading ramp. Ph 0272719257.

30 years experience.

Specialising in Bathroom Alterations Ph Mike Margan 027 532 3963

BUILDER

Grass cut and edges as you like it Clipper grass cut

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Cambridge Repertory Society, Inc

AUDITION NOTICE LES LIAISONS DANGEREUSES

By Christopher Hampton Directed by Dave Stearns

Season: 7th-21st September, 2019 at The Gaslight Theatre Roles: Merteuil (F) - age 30-40 - main role Mme Volanges (F) - age 30-50 - minor role Cecile Volanges (F) - age 17-22 - medium role Valmont (M) - age 30-45 - main role Azolan (M), age 20-30 - medium role Rosemonde (F) - age 70-85 - cameo Tourvel (F) - age 20-30 - main role Emilie (F) - age 25-35 - minor role Danceny (M) - age 20-30 - medium role Servants (M) - any age - minor role (no lines)

FUNERAL SERVICES

FUNERAL PIPER kilts@xtra.co.nz or @nzpiper4U on Fb A wealth of bagpiping experience for any event.

07 870 5242

LOST

Auditions by appointment on Sat 25th & Sun 26th May, Sat 1st & Sun 2nd June at The Gaslight Theatre, Alpha Street, Cambridge To book an audition or for more details, please contact Dave on 0210 346992 or drsnz@hotmail.com

PUBLIC NOTICES

nformation Expo

ne 2019 WILBUR - our ginger and ception Room and white desexed male went

missing from Kaipaki Rd/ rience the lane classarea. in action Thirlwall He’s very friendly and doesn’t eswear on… a collar. Please help rm the blocks to find ourbuilding family pet.

Reward for his return. dividual Ph needs 027 222through 1696 orking in partnership with

Pre-School (Kick Start) Information Expo Wednesday 5th June 2019  7–8pm parent discussion about the Reception Room and opportunities at school  Open Morning 9–10am pop in to experience the class in action

NOTICES odern PUBLIC and spacious indoor

Grey Power

ildren at their ECE

and highly regarded new CAMBRIDGE

into a successful school life

Next Meeting

ool Programme Wednesday

nz

5 JUNE

1:30pm Start

• • •

Our Kick Start to School program focuses on…

Developing skills and habits that form the building blocks to create futures together.

Being responsive to each child’s individual needs through caring relationships with each child and working in partnership with parents.

Low pupil to teacher ratios with modern and spacious indoor and outdoor learning spaces.

Our Kick Start program includes visiting children at their ECE centre and numerous school visits.

Parents are invited to join our experienced and highly regarded new entrant teachers to learn how we support children into a successful school life from Years 1 to 6 through our Kick Start to School program.

Find out more at leamington.school.nz

Cambridge Community Centre 22a Taylor Street

For more information contact: Mike Malcolm – Principal Pauline Baty – Transition to School Teacher 827 5747 or 027 740 73 03 827 5747 or 021 238 5309

TOPIC:

Every day is an open day

Annual General Meeting

Phone David 823 0172 027 600 6002

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 33

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

SITUATIONS VACANT

TO LET

CDPS Services Ltd Security Positions available (Fulltime or Casual)

We are seeking mobile patrol staff in the greater Cambridge area. Experience preferred but not essential as comprehensive training is offered.

Full class 1 licence essential Current or ability to obtain a CDA essential.

Paying living wage – from $21.15 per hour.

4 day on 3 day off roster - 10 hour shifts.

Day, night and weekend work.

Please email a CV and cover letter in confidence to: employment@cdps.co.nz

TO LET

FINDA HOME NZ (07) 827 9282

22B Duke Street

CAMBRIDGE PROPERTIES FOR RENT CAMBRIDGE:

3 bed Lockwood home with carport, by school ��������������������� $460 3 beds, 2 bath, sunny large open plan living, near heart of CBD �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� $590 4 bed, 2 bath home with 4 car garage, walk to town������������� $680

LEAMINGTON: 1 bed private unit, garaging by negotiation ��������������������������� $280 2 bed large townhouse, s garage, very private ���������������������� $445 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 living dble garage with greenbelt views ������ $580

COUNTRY:

1 bed substantial home, close to town ����������������������������������� $345 1 bed furnished attached unit, no garaging ��������������������������� $350 2 bed very tidy home, carport, excellent location ������������������ $380 3 bed 1 bath, with lrg dble garage, great views ��������������������� $480

We are recruiting now!

Healthcare assistants – all shifts available (including casual and permanent positions) Registered Nurses - part time and full-time rostered night shifts If you are looking for a new challenge and be part of a unique and energising culture, please apply today by emailing your C.V and covering letter to: employment@teawalifecare.nz 1866 Cambridge Road, Cambridge 3434

LANDLORDS: “Property Management with Vision” Come and talk with our Finda Home NZ family, about managing your Rental Investment, LANDLORDS: "Property Management Vision" ... we are very happy to help you navigate the with Residential Tenancy changes Come and talk with ourremember Finda Home NZyour family, about managing yourtoRental and expectations.

Please to check Rental Investment Insulation meet Investment, we are verythehappy to help compliant dateyou of 1stnavigate July 2019.the Residential Tenancy changesLook andatexpectations.

Please remember check yourbathroom Rental Investment helping to control moisture and to mould in the by Insulation to meet the compliant date of 1st July 2019. installing a “Shower Dome”.

Prospective assistyou usbetter, in helping you better, Prospective Tenants,Tenants, to assist us to in helping please complete an online application to contacting us. to contacting us. please complete an online prior application prior

We need more properties as we are receiving numerous enquiries for these areas

Director

PH: 027 477 1668

ANY NEWS TIPS? sophie@goodlocal.nz

WE COVER THE GREATER WAIPA WAIKATO AREAS

Rae Guard

Come And Have A Chat With Sheree, Keira, Gaylene, Haiyan or Ian

PH: 029 772 0130

57B Alpha Street Cambridge – Office 07 823 29 29

Property Manager

www.findahomenz.co.nz

Who are we Accounted4 (A4) is a successful, forward-thinking Chartered Accountancy firm located in the heart of beautiful Cambridge. At A4, our 33 strong team are 100% focused on our clients and our people. Our vibrant culture is reflected in our team values; authenticity, excellence, innovation, energy and solidarity.

What’s the role We are looking for a person with sound payroll experience (and ideally some tax experience) who can step confidently into this part-time position in our Payroll and Tax Administration team. You will be responsible for client payroll processing and payday filing as well as payroll advice, support and training. You will also provide support for our Tax Administrator for IR tax filing and management of client tax payments.

What you need • You need payroll experience (ideally Xero Payroll, iPayroll, PaySauce or MYOB Ace Payroll) • Ideally you would have experience in IR tax filing and tax management • You need to be meticulous with an excellent eye for detail • You need to be technically savvy with sound Microsoft Office skills • You need to be a team player and client focused What now If you are interested in applying for this position, and are keen to join our supportive, friendly and professional team, we would love to hear from you!

Submit your application by visiting our website www. accounted4.co.nz/jobs and completing the online application form, including attaching your CV. Closing date for all applications is close of business on Tuesday 4 June 2019.

Cambridge SUJUAN 5Bd, 2 Bth 2Lvg 2Gge .........................................................$650 pw THORNTON 5Bd, 1Lvg, 2Gge (Furnished) ............................................$650 pw KING 4Bd, 2Bth, 1Lvg, 2Gge ...............................................................$530 pw HEHAN 4Bd, 2Lvg, 2Gge .....................................................................$620 pw ALFRED Back 4Bd. 2Bth, 1Lvg, 2Gge ..................................................$570 pw SCOTT 4Bd, 1Lvg, 1Bth. 2Gge .............................................................$450 pw ROBINSON 3Bd, 1Lvg, 2Cp.pool ..........................................................$500 pw THORNTON 3Bd, 1Lvg, 1Gge ..............................................................$515 pw HURLEY 2Bd, 1Lvg, 1Bth. 2Gge ..........................................................$420 pw QUEEN 2Bd, 1Lvg, 1Bth. 1Cp ..............................................................$380 pw FLORIDA 2Bd, 1Lvg, 1Bth. 1Cp ...........................................................$380 pw HOGAN 3Bd, 1Lvg, 1Bth. (Rural-Horses) ..............................................$595 pw Karapiro MAUNGATATURI 1Bd, 1Bth, (Off Rd Parking) ......................................$365 pw Arapuni ARAPUNI 3Bd, 1Lvg, 1Bth, 1Gge (New) ..............................................$380 pw Roto-O-Rangi KAIRANGI 2Bd, 1Lvg, 1Bth, (Furnished) ..............................................$550 pw Tamahere NEWELL 4Bd, 2Bth, 1Lvg, 2Gge,(Pool) ................................................$695 pw TE AWA 2Bd, 1Bth,1Lvg ......................................................................$485 pw Matangi MATANGI 3Bd, 1Bth,1Lvg, 1Gge .........................................................$400 pw Hamilton DUNCAN 4Bd, 2Lvg, ............................................................................$460 pw OBAN 3Bd, 1Bth, 1Lvg, 1Gge ..............................................................$450 pw OHAUPO 3Bd, 1Bth, 1Lvg, 2Cp ............................................................$430 pw PATTERSON 3Bd, 2Bth, 1Lvg, 1Gge ....................................................$490 pw MEARS 3Bd. 1Bth, 1Lvg, 2Gge ............................................................$450 pw (Now Rented) SHELLY 3Bd, 1Lvg, 1Bth, 2Gge ...........................................................$495 pw MAUNGAKAWA 5Bd. 2Bth, 1Lvg, 1Gge ..............................................$650 pw

Matamata-Arapuni-Tirau-Putaruru-Rotorua Te Awamutu-Ngarawhaia-Matangi-Tamahere Kaipaki NEW BUILD COMING UP PLEASE CONTACT THE OFFICE

Carol McEldowney REINZ Acredited Property Manager

Do you know Payroll and a thing or two about Tax? Let’s talk!

RENTALS AVAILABLE

A.R.S Property Management

PMs: Gaylene 021 041 7044, Keira 021 595 884, Sheree 021 425 450, Haiyan 021 554 747 www.arspropertymanagement.com (Accommodation Rental Solutions Ltd)

SITUATIONS VACANT

Service Desk Assistant • Graduate/experienced opportunity • One year fixed-term contract • Te Awamutu based but rostered to provide support in Cambridge An exciting opportunity has arisen to join the high performing IT team at Waipa District Council.

The Waipa district is a vibrant and highly developed area with an excellent central location.

The district has a growing reputation as the ‘Home of Champions’ - with high performance sports Rowing New Zealand, Cycling New Zealand, Canoe Racing New Zealand and Triathlon New Zealand making Cambridge their home. We’re in a massive growth phase and this is an exciting opportunity to join a successful, innovative and dynamic Council focussed on its communities.

We’re looking for a passionate and solutions focussed individual with an aptitude for technology to join our busy Service Desk. You will be considered the ‘face’ of the information technology department where you will provide support for our internal customers by troubleshooting problems and providing solutions to their enquiries.

Our ideal candidate will take pride in Service Support, hold a relevant IT certification or qualification and be able to demonstrate the following skills: • Prior experience in frontline IT support, with strong focus on customer satisfaction would be desirable but not essential • Excellent communication skills - both written and verbal • Good working knowledge of MS Office suite • Experience with Active Directory and Microsoft Exchange environments • Mobile device support • Service management principles Our IT team are considered a key business partner working closely with internal customers to drive and deliver best in class support. You will be joining a team who are dedicated to providing a quality service to their users; if your technical knowledge, attention to detail, and can-do attitude would complement this service then you could be just who we are looking for!

Applications close on 11:55pm Thursday, 30 May 2019.

To apply for this job, please go online to www.joinourteam.co.nz and enter the job code 9242YCN.

Deadline Ahead Classified Section Booking/Copy Tuesday 12 noon for Friday publication – Ph 07 827 0005 Run of Paper Booking/Copy Monday 5pm for Friday publication – Ph 027 287 0005 55 Victoria Street, Cambridge – Office Hours 9am to 3.30pm

SITUATIONS VACANT

TRUCK DRIVER REQUIRED Two months’ work starting on 28th May and finishing 10th August. Specialized delivery of pine seedlings into forests. Minimum class 2 license required with a clean record. Staying overnight in transit will occur. Good pay rate and working conditions. Phone 0273712616 for interview.

Copy deadline for ad make-up is one week prior to publication date (Friday). Advertiser is responsible to advise us of any copy changes before end of day Monday prior to publication date (Friday).

Advertising supplied complete deadline is Tuesday midday prior to publication date (Friday). 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.

For advertisers not on a schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the week and payment is due within 10 days. Accounts in arrears may be subject to a $95 + GST late payment fee per advert. Advertiser is responsible for any and all debt collection fees.

Limitation of Liability: Cambridge News & Media Limited (including its employees, contractors, or agents) trading as Cambridge News 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, 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.

34 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

4 things to do this weekend

The first round of the Rowing Winter Series takes place all day Friday and Saturday, 6am to 6pm at Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro.

The Women’s Lifestyle Expo takes place 10am – 5pm on Saturday and Sunday at Claudelands Event Centre, Hamilton. Door sales $10, children under 12 free.

The Cambridge football grounds on Vogel St will host the Cambridge Reds vs Manurewa AFC in the latest round of Northern League Football this Saturday, kick off 3pm, admission free

The Maungatautari Mission multisport event takes place this Sunday, taking competitors from one side of Mt Maungatautari to the other, before paddling down Lake Karapiro for a finish at The Boatshed.

Details at www.theboatshed.net.nz/maungatautari/.

Health shuttle A community service that transports people to and from health related appointments in Cambridge and Hamilton. Bookings required at least one day in advance. Donations appreciated.

Ph 827 7307

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

What’s on…

Friday 24

What’s On copy deadline 12pm Mondays, Email sophie@goodlocal.nz CAMBRIDGE TRAMPING CLUB tramp at Poronui, Taupo area, with Geoff. Newcomers welcome.

Phone 07 378 1102 or 027 351 9151 to find out more.

Monday 27

ROWING WINTER SERIES #1, Mighty River Domain,

Lake Karapiro. Runs Thursday 23rd – Saturday 25th, 6am-6pm.

COFFEE WITH A COP, Absolute Coffee House, 88 Alpha St, 10.30am-11.30am. Meet local police, ask recruiting questions, seek general advice and check out a police car.

Friday 31

Saturday 25 DUTCH MARKET, Bridges Church and Community Centre, 28 Duke St, 10am-1pm. Enjoy the sights and smells of Europe. Cash sales only.

CAMBRIDGE REDS VS MANUREWA AFC Northern League Football, kick off 3pm at John Kerkhof Park, Vogel St. Clubs’ reserves teams playing from 12.30pm. Admission free.

Sunday 26 MAUNGATAUTARI MISSION MULTISPORT EVENT,

Sanctuary Mountain. Involves cycling, running/ walking, kayaking. Social and competitive options. Short and long distances. Register: www. theboatshed.net.nz/maungatautari/. Enquiries: theboatshed@xtra.co.nz.

WOMEN’S LIFESTYLE EXPO, Saturday 25th and Sunday 26th at Claudelands Event Centre, Hamilton. 10am-5pm. Door sales $10, children under 12 free.

SPORT STRAPPING WORKSHOP with Sport Waikato, facilitated by physiotherapist Jonny McKee. Understanding sports injuries and general advice for protective and preventative strapping.

5.30pm – 7.00pm at Sport Waikato Cambridge office, 16 Dick St. $5 entry. Register: waipa@ sportwaikato.org.nz.

Wednesday 29

ARBOR DAY, plant a tree at Waiwhakareke Natural Heritage Park, Baverstock Rd, Hamilton, from 10am. Bring a planting spade, gumboots, raincoat, snacks and bottle of water. Info: www.hamilton. govt.nz/waiwhakareke.

EMOTIONAL HEALTH & WELL-BEING SEMINAR,

Sunday 9

Thursday 30

CAT SHOW, 12.30 - 3.30pm at the Cambridge Town Hall. Adult entry $5, children 5 – 10 entry $3. Under 5’s free.

10.30am to 2pm at Bridges Church. Register at www.bridgeschurch.co.nz.

REGULAR EVENTS SPORTS/EXERCISE CLUBS Golf Croquet – every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 1.30pm, at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott St. Info: Pam 823 4412.

Cambridge Dance Koru – Fitness class every Monday and Wednesday, 6.30-7.30pm at Leamington Rugby Clubrooms. $10 casual fee or $35 for 7 classes (or $25 for students or Gold Card).

Info: Victoria 0272792380.

Evening Tennis session – every Monday, 6pm–7.30pm at Cambridge Racquets Club, Thornton Rd. $10 for non-members.

Info: Wayne 827 7563.

Cambridge Parents Centre "BuggyFit" – every Monday during school term, 10.30am at The Studio Health and Fitness, 12 Scott St. $10 entry.

Camkada Judo Club – every Monday and Wednesday during school terms at Maclean St. Beginners 6.30pm–7pm, under 14s 7–8pm, over 14s 8–9pm. Info: 823 0961.

Cambridge Badminton Club – Seniors (16+) every Monday 7.30pm and Tuesday 9.30am–12pm. Juniors (under 16) every Monday 6pm – 7pm during school term. 50+ session every Thursday 9:30am–12noon. Info: Tina 027 313 8033.

Cambridge Golf Club – every Tuesday at the Cambridge Golf Club, 112 Tirau Rd. Veterans 9am, Junior Academy 4pm. Details: 827 6381.

Matangi Badminton Club – social games every Tuesday from 9.30am at Matangi Hall, Tauwhare Road. Morning tea included. All ages and abilities welcome. Info: Joy 020 4025 8326.

Tai Chi at the Cossie Club – every Wednesday 6.30pm–7.30pm at 88/94 Burns St, Leamington. Info: Ruth 021 077 8727.

Tai Chi Academy – every Wednesday and Friday, 1pm–2pm at Trinity St Paul's Church cnr Bryce and Queen St. Info: Bob 827 4814.

Bowls – every Thursday, 1pm at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Pl. Info: Christine 827 0604.

DANCE CLUBS Old Time and Sequence Dancing – every Monday, 1pm–3.30pm at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Pl. Info: May 823 1262.

Waipa Wranglers Line Dancing – every Tuesday at Trinity Parish Church hall, corner Queen and Bryce St. Beginners 12.30-1.30pm, improvers upwards 1.30–3.30. Info: Marie 823 3428.

Scottish Country Dancing – every Wednesday, 7.30pm at St Andrews Church Hall. Info: Merilyn 827 6142.

Cambridge Cruisers Rock n Roll – every Thursday, juniors from 6pm, regular club from 6.45pm to 8.40pm at St Andrews Church hall, 85 Hamilton Rd. Info: Colleen 021 160 3725.

Good Companions Dance Club – every third Saturday of month, 7:30 – 11:30pm at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Pl. $9 with plate, $12 for members, $15 non-members. Info: 027 853 5900.

MUSIC CLUBS The Mosaic Waikato Modern Choir – every Tuesday, 7-9pm at theHealth & Community Centre, Taylor St. Contact: Rose 827 6291 or mosaicchoir.com.

Riverside Ukes – every Wednesday, 7pm at the Cambridge Raceway, Taylor St, in the boardroom at the eastern end of the grandstand. Info: Wendy 021 766 040.

Cambridge Brass Band - Meets every Monday night at the band rooms, 26a Vogel St. Auxiliary Band at 5:45 (during term time) and Senior Band at 6:45. Info: secretary@cambridgebrassband.co.nz CREATIVE CLUBS Cambridge Care and Craft – every Monday, 9am-12pm at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Pl. $2 entry, includes morning tea. Info: Nicky 823 7445.

Cambridge Society of Arts – every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10am-12pm at The Painting Place, Thornton Rd. Cambridge Mah Jong Club – every Monday 1-4pm, Tuesday, 7–10pm at the Cambridge Central Bowling Club rooms, Alpha St. Info: Dawn 827 4523.

Leamington Art Group – every Tuesday and Wednesday, 10am12pm in the Leamington Band Rotunda, Wordsworth St. Enquiries: S Coles 827 4294.

Wednesday Wood Workshop – every Wednesday 9am-4pm at Cambridge Community Menzshed at Resthaven Centre, 4 Vogel St. Info: Dave 823 9170.

Cambridge Creative Fibre – every first, third and fourth Thursday of the month at 9.30am, at the Cambridge Health & Community Centre, 22a Taylor St. Info: Anne 827 3156.

Cambridge Embroidery Group – every first and third Thursday of the month, 10.30am-2pm at The Views Craft Room, Resthaven Village Centre, 4 Vogel St. Info: Vivienne 827 8668.

The Views Craft Room – every Friday, 2pm-4pm at Resthaven Village Centre, 4 Vogel St. SOCIAL CLUBS

Tree town Toastmasters – every Monday, 7:10pm at council buildings, Wilson St. 60s Up – every first Tuesday of the month, 12.15pm at Raleigh St Christian Centre. Info: Faye 827 9369.

St John Youth – Tuesday and Thursday, 6pm–8.30pm at the St John Hall, 16 Fort St, Cambridge. Info: Peter 021 153 0191.

Golden Rosycross meetup group – every Tuesday, 7.30pm at 258 Ariki St, Karapiro. Info: 0211504619.

Cambridge Men’s REBUS Club – every third Wednesday of each month, 9.30am at the Cambridge Bridge Club rooms, Fort St. Info: Roger 8279928.

Cambridge Stroke Club – every Thursday, 10am – 12.30pm at Trinity Parish Church hall, cnr Queen and Bryce St. Info: 827 6390.

Thornton Club – Social night every Thursday and Friday from 5.30pm at 37 Thornton Rd. Weekly bowls Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1pm.

Alcoholics Anonymous Secular Group – every Saturday, 9am10am at Cambridge Community House, 193 Shakespeare St. Cambridge Genealogy – every second Monday of the month, 7.30pm at Cambridge Health and Community Centre, 22A Taylor St. $4 entry. Info: Nancy 827 7359.

Lyceum House Inc – every first and third Friday of the month, 10.30am at Lyceum House, 20 Dick St. Info: 827 7353.

Teaching from the Bible – every Sunday, 7-8pm, Senior Citizens Hall, 2 Milicich Pl. Cambridge Grey Power – first Wednesday of the month, 1.30pm at Cambridge Health and Community Centre, Taylor St. Info: Val 827 9273.

Grandparents and caregivers coffee morning – every second Tuesday of the month at Frans Café, 10am – 11am. Contact: Lorraine 022 378 7768.

EVENTS Lions’ Shed – every Thursday and Saturday, 9am-12pm, Vogel St. Cambridge Farmers Market – every Saturday, 8am-12pm at Victoria Square.

Miniature trains at Leamington Domain – every first and third Sunday of the month (weather permitting) 10am - 2pm, Wordsworth St. $2 per ride. Closed toe shoes required.

PINK RIBBON

BREAKFAST Service • Repairs WOF • Parts

Saturday 25th May 9am-11am

all makes and models

07 827 8634 www.keyte.co.nz SERVICE AGENT

$10 of each breakfast sold donated to Breast Cancer Foundation

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 35

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

Movies

LIDO CINEMA Centre Place

Ph: 838-9010

lidocinema.co.nz

(M)

FRI / TUE: 1.15, 8.05PM ~ SAT: 1.15, 7.55PM SUN: 5.20PM ~ MON: 5.45PM

RED JOAN

(M)

FRI / MON / TUE: 10.45AM, 3.05PM SAT: 10.45AM, 5.20PM ~ SUN: 1.15, 5.45PM (M)

FRI / TUE: 11.20AM, 1.30, 3.45, 6.10, 8.20PM MON: 11.00AM, 1.15, 3.45, 6.05, 8.15PM SAT: 11.20AM, 1.30, 3.50, 6.00, 8.10PM ~ SUN: 1.40, 3.55, 6.10PM

ALL IS TRUE

(M)

FRI / TUE: 1.00, 5.45PM ~ MON: 1.00, 5.55PM SAT: 1.00, 3.10PM ~ SUN: 11.00AM, 3.40PM

A whole new world of unbelievable sights. A kind-hearted street urchin and a power-hungry Grand Vizier vie for a magic lamp that has the power to make their deepest wishes come true. This movie has so much sentiment, it's majestic, spectacular and the songs bring back memories.

The characters are explored in much more depth in this retelling and Naomi Scott does an incredible job as Princess Jasmine. Will Smith becomes an amazing Genie and he is hilarious. A fantastic movie and one of Disney's best live action remakes.

Based on the inspirational true story of one mother’s unfaltering love in the face of impossible odds. When Joyce Smith’s adopted son John falls through an icy Missouri lake, all hope seems lost. But as John lies lifeless, Joyce refuses to give up. Her steadfast belief inspires those around her to continue to pray for John’s recovery, even in the face of every case history and scientific prediction. It really is a heartfelt movie for the whole family. Fabulous, wonderful, so emotional, so inspiring, so uplifting, you can hardly believe it actually happened.

M E R ATA FRIDAY / SATURDAY / TUESDAY: 3.30PM

(M)

FRI / TUE: 11.00AM, 5.50PM ~ MON: 11.15AM SAT: 11.00AM, 5.40PM ~ SUN: 11.20AM, 2.45PM (M)

FRI / TUE: 7.50PM ~ SAT: 7.40PM ROYAL OPERA: FAUST SUN: 10.30AM ~ MON: 1.30PM (TBC)

MAY 23-29

Film Name Film

Thu, Thu, 23 May

Fri, Fri, 24May

Sat, Sat, 25 May

Sun, Sun, 26 May

Tue, Tue, 28 May

Wed, Wed, 29 May

10.50am 5.45pm

12.30pm

3.20pm

4.00pm

5.45pm

1.15pm

6.15pm

11.30am 1.10pm 3.40pm

11.30am 3.30pm 1.30pm

11.15am 3.45pm 11.10am

8.15pm

6.10pm

8.00pm

14 Mar

All Is True (M) A1Dog's (PG)!! hr 55Way minsHome !! NEW

11.30am 3.45pm 1.30pm

1 hr 51 mins

Long Shot (M) 2 hrs 15 mins Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins Met Opera Adriana Lecouvreur (E) Destroyer 3 hrs 48 (M) mins !! NEW !!

2 hrs 16 mins

Poms (M) 2 hrs Green Book (M) 2 hrs 25 mins Red Joan (M) 2 hrsMumbai 4 mins (M) Hotel The Aftermath (M) 2 hrs 13 mins If Beale Street Could Talk (M) (PG) 2 The hrs 15Chaperone mins 1 hr 55 mins The&Extraordinary Journey of Stan Ollie (M) Fakir (TBA) 1 hr 53 mins 1 hr 47 mins

17 Mar

19 Mar

20 Mar 3.40pm

5.40pm 8.10pm

3.45pm

3.20pm

1.30pm 8.15pm 11.00am

1.30pm 8.30pm 12.50pm

3.50pm 6.20pm 11.00am

1.35pm 8.20pm 1.45pm

1.15pm 6.00pm 11.00am

3.20pm 8.30pm 1.30pm

7.50pm

6.00pm

6.00pm

6.00pm

6.00pm

6.15pm

8.15pm

8.15pm

11.00am

4.00pm

1.30pm

4.10pm

3.20pm

11.15am 1.00pm 6.00pm

3.15pm 8.00pm

11.15am 3.30pm 5.30pm

11.15am 5.30pm

11.00am 3.45pm 8.10pm

12.45pm 5.50pm

1.45pm

1.15pm

1.30pm

1.45pm

1.40pm

1.05pm

8.00pm

6.00pm

6.20pm

4.30pm

11.15am 8.00pm 5.45pm

3.00pm

8.00pm

1.05pm

6.00pm

4.00pm

1.40pm

5.45pm

BREAKTHROUGH PG SAT 5:20, SUN 3:20,TUE 7:55 “This is one terrific family-friendly adventure, a truly wonderful gem, I thoroughly recommend.” Allan.

A DOG’S WAY HOME PG 4th Month. SAT 3:05, SUN 1:05 ________________________________________________

3.30pm

8.15pm

OSCAR BEST MOVIE GREEN BOOK M 5th Month. SAT 2:45, SUN 12:45

________________________________________________

“A really nice film, very touching with a great message. Just as good as FAULT IN OUR STARS.” Allanah.

FIVE FEET APART M 3rd Month. SAT 7:35

________________________________________________

3.45pm 4.10pm 6.15pm

4.00pm

1.15pm 11.00am 8.20pm

1.00pm 1.00pm 8.30pm

The Hummingbird Project (M) Swimming With Men (M) 2 hrs 6 mins 5.50pm 1 hr 52 mins The Hustle (M) 1 hr 48 mins The Guilty (M) 1 hr 40 mins Top End Wedding (M) 2 hrs 8 mins

5.50pm 8.15pm

16 Mar

8.30pm

1.10pm

2 hrs 20 mins

15 Mar

Fabulous, wonderful, so emotional, so inspiring, so uplifting and it’s true.

Highly recommended.

3.40pm 8.30pm

1.45pm 6.10pm

4.15pm 6.15pm

3.20pm 3.45pm

1.00pm 11.00am 6.15pm

11.15am 11.00am 7.40pm

1.20pm 11.30am 8.30pm

5.50pm

4.00pm

1.15pm

2.30pm 6.30pm

1.30pm 8.40pm 8.30pm

4.00pm 6.40pm 8.30pm

2.30pm

8.30pm

8.30pm 4.00pm 6.15pm

6.00pm

3.00pm 8.20pm

10.45am 1.15pm 8.00pm

8.45pm 11.30am 5.20pm

www.tivolicinema.co.nz

Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge

6.40pm 10.45am 8.15pm

Anne Hathaway and Rebel (Pitch Perfect & Bridesmaids) Wilson star as female scam artists, one low rent, the other high class, who team up to take down the dirty rotten scoundrels who have wronged them.

THE HUSTLE M THU & FRI 7:50, SAT 12:55 & 8:10, SUN 10:55 & 6:10,TUE 7:40,WED 7:50

________________________________________________

A very enjoyable movie with an appealing cast and a lot of heart. It’s magical and feel-good. The best rom-com since “Crazy Rich Asians”.

TOP END WEDDING M THU 5:40, FRI 10:10 & 5:40, SAT 12:20 & 4:55, SUN 10:20 & 2:55,TUE 5:40,WED 10:10 & 5:40

________________________________________________

Pay for the whole seat, but you'll only need the edge. Another thrill-packed ride of top tier action sequences.

JOHN WICK PARABELLUM R16 PARABELLUM: If you want peace, prepare for war.

THU & FRI 7:40, SAT 2:20 & 7:55, SUN 12:20 & 5:55,TUE 7:45,WED 7:40

________________________________________________

AVENGERS: ENDGAME M THU & FRI 6:40, SAT 2:30 & 6:55, SUN 12:30 & 4:55,WED 6:40

________________________________________________

3.20pm 12.30pm 8.00pm

4.30pm 3.45pm 8.30pm

THE CHAPERONE PG THU 5:30, FRI 10:00 & 5:30, SAT 5:10, SUN 3:10, WED 10:00 & 5:30

________________________________________________

THE AFTERMATH M SAT 12:40, FINAL SUN 10:40

________________________________________________

4.10pm 11.15am

Merata was a pioneer who deserved to have her story remembered and celebrated. If you liked Waru, Celia and Poi E then see it.

MERATA SPECIAL SUN 5:35,TUE 5:45

1.00pm 5.50pm

LONG SHOT M THU & FRI 7:35, SAT 7:15, SUN 5:15, FINAL WED 7:35

________________________________________________

POMS PG THU 5:25, FRI 10:20 & 5:25, SAT 12:30 & 6:00, SUN 10:30 & 4:00,TUE 5:35,WED 10:20 & 5:25

ALADDIN PG THU & FRI 5:15 & 7:30, SAT 12:10, 2:50 & 5:30, SUN 10:10, 12:50 & 3:30,TUE 5:25 & 7:35, WED 5:15 & 7:30

________________________________________________

POKEMON: DETECTIVE PIKACHU PG, ROCKETMAN, TOLKIEN M AND ALL ABOUT EVE PG QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY WEEKEND

MORNING SESSIONS FRIDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY WITH ESPECIALLY SELECTED FILMS

REFINED OFFER! ROBOTIC MOW CHAINSAWS FROM REFINED HOT HOT SINCE 1995 $ * HOT HOT ROBOTIC MOWING REFINED HOT 299 OFFER! OFFER! REFINED OFFER! OFFER! ROBOTIC MOWING SINCE 1995 OFFER! ROBOTIC MOWING $$ ** 36 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY MAY 24, 2019

HAINSAWS HAINSAWSFROM FROM CHAINSAWS FROM CHAINSAWS FROM CHAINSAWS FROM

SINCE 1995 SINCE$1995 299 $ $

*299 299 299

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DEALER NAME Your Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer Cambridge Cambridge DEALER ADDRESS DEALER ADDRESS PhPh0707823 5522 DEALER ADDRESS t,Cambridge Cambridge 823 5522www.thehondashop.co.nz www.thehondashop.co.nz Cambridge Cambridge shop.co.nz DEALERCambridge PHONE ashop.co.nz DEALER NAME DEALER PHONE DEALER PHONE 15 Albert Street,Street, Cambridge Ph 07Ph 823075522 www.thehondashop.co.nz 15 Albert Street, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 ww 15 Albert Cambridge 823Cambridge 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz ww.thehondashop.co.nz Brad Davis Albert Street, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz brad@thehondashop.co.nz brad@thehondashop.co.nz brad@thehondashop.co.nz DEALER ADDRESS www.husqvarna.com qvarna.com sqvarna.com 021 795 611 d@thehondashop.co.nz www.husqvarna.com www.husqvarna.com DEALER PHONE www.husqvarna.com www.husqvarna.com

Your locallocal authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer: Your authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer: Conditions apply. apply. Husqvarna Conditions DEALER NAME Your local authorised Servicing Dealer: Your Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer Your Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer our local authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer: DEALER NAME ditions apply.

Brad BradDavis Davis 021 021795 795611 611

^

Price refers to units only, Installation kits sold separately. Installation costs apply. ^

Brad Davis Brad Davis 021 795021 611795 611

Brad Davis 021 795 611

Price refers to units only, Installation kits sold separately. Installation costs apply.

^

Price refers to units only, Installation