CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
www.cambridgenews.nz YOUR LOCAL PAPER
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Another boost for cycling By Claire Robson
A new cycle initiative is coming to town, aiming at getting more visitors out and about enjoying the region. Cycle Cambridge is the brainchild of the Brian Perry Charitable Trust, which is continuing its work supporting healthy outdoor pursuits in the Waikato. With 10 e-bikes and 10 regular bikes in a range of adult and kids’ sizes, as well as a tandem bike, Cycle Cambridge will begin providing package cycle escapes later this month, with all proceeds going back into the community. Supporters of the Te Awa River Ride, the Avantidrome and next January’s Three Peaks Ride cycling festival, Brian Perry Charitable Trust general manager Jennifer Palmer said it made sense for the trust to move into offering packages. “There’s a lot of strings to the bow and this is just the latest”, she said, adding that ideally the packages would show Aucklanders that “they don’t need to go to Otago” to ride the rail trail, as there is a great alternative closer to home. As well as recreational packages, there will be corporate offerings and casual bike hire for those who want to go biking a bit closer to home. This hire option – two hours, half-day or full-day hire – will Continued on page 3
Brian Perry Charitable Trust’s general manager Jennifer Palmer tries out the new tandem bike with Podium Lodge visitor from Taranaki, six-year-old Khloe Evans.
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Cambridge newsroom update
Violet Tangaroa
Residential/Lifestyle/Rural m 0800 852 853 e violet.tangaroa@ljhooker.co.nz cambridge.ljhooker.co.nz (REAA 2008)
Editor
CONTACTS
Claire Robson 027 353 0232
claire@cambridgenews.nz
News/Editorial
Sophie Iremonger sophie@cambridgenews.nz 027 287 0004 Viv Posselt viv@cambridgenews.nz Phone 027 233 7686
Advertising Manager Janine Davy 027 287 0005
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Contributing photographer Michael Jeans 027 496 3802
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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 Cambridge News & Media Limited and is the most widely distributed newspaper in Cambridge and rural surrounds.
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INDEX Local News 2-15 Sport 17-25 Business Showcase: Rutherford Park 16 From the Couch 24 Street View 26 Puzzles 26 Open Homes 27 Experts 34-35 Classifieds 36-37 What’s On 38 Five Things to Do 38 Cinema 39
You are not imagining things if you feel as though October is chocka-block with awareness events, a quick and very unscientific check of the Interweb shows that only May has as more things diarised to be aware of. Not that it’s a bad thing, but I wonder if there’s a bit too much of it going on at the moment what with Health Literacy Month, Breast Cancer Month, Mental Health Awareness Week, Stroke Awareness Week, World Obesity Day, Get Ready Week and Global Handwashing Day (I don’t know how that’s any different from the World Hand Hygiene Day in May, but never mind…) among other things. My point is, I think all this awarenessing might just lead a person to become awareness-fatigued, longing for the days when a month was just a month containing normal calendar events, such as birthdays and paydays. Unquestionably all of these events are important in their own way, don’t get me wrong, it’s just easy to feel a bit swamped by it all. Maybe we should establish an Awareness Month Awareness Month in January, so everyone can take stock of
Letter to the editor Editor, When I arrived in NZ in 1971, car registration, including third party injury insurance, was about $21 a year. Petrol was 10c a litre. ACC in 1974 replaced third party insurance with a levy, which was increased year by year – increasing to nearly $200 by about 2014. Over the past four years or so levies have dropped to about $37 a year. Total rego for 2018-19 is, I believe, $99.02. Running an un-registered, frequently un-warranted vehicle, unsafe or modified resulted in pursuits and crashes costing ACC (that’s the rest of us) while the ‘free loaders’ contributed nothing. Increasing the ACC levy on fuel enables the government to force free- loaders to pay their dues. My extra fuel cost on 10 litres will be less than $1 a week. Simon Bridges asserts that motorists will be severely hurt by extra fuel costs. When did he last bear his own motoring costs? People interviewed on TV compared Australian fuel prices. Hey! This is New Zealand, Aussies pay thousands a year in rego and insurance. A flow on effect might be an increase in drive away petrol thefts like there was when the price of cigarettes went up, but I doubt it. Brian Dunstan (Abridged)
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the year’s calendar and work out which events we will be aware of in advance? Just a thought. Otherwise, it’s been all go in the office. We’re upstairs at 55 Victoria St – so please feel free to pop in if you have some news to share or want to book an ad. And we have the latest issue of the paper available in a snazzy new box down on the street, Claire Robson so if you’ve missed a delivery or just want an extra copy or two, feel free to help yourselves. We work hard every week to bring you your local paper, so if you are not getting it (obviously you have got this one, or you wouldn’t be reading this message…) please get in touch and we can chase it up with the delivery company. Have a great week, everyone. Claire Robson, Editor
Get Ready Week at Bunnings
Neighborhood support stands in-store provide Bunnings customers with helpful information on how to prepare for emergencies. To celebrate Get Ready Week (October 13 – 22) the Ministry of Civil Defence and Emergency Management is teaming up with Bunnings to raise awareness of how to prepare for emergencies in the community. Bunnings stores across the country, including here in Cambridge, will be promoting emergency preparedness through a range of initiatives, from information tables to educational Kids Workshops with helpful resources available for customers to take home. Residents are invited to head into the local Bunnings store to check out free Kids DIY Workshops this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14. The Kids ‘Get Ready’ DIY Workshops will offer informative and interactive ways for children to learn important messages, whilst creating a practical emergency contact board, wrist brand or bookmarker with vital information on what to do if disaster strikes. Additionally, Bunnings Cambridge
will be taking part in the New Zealand ShakeOut, the country’s national earthquake drill and tsunami hikoi, at 9.30am on Thursday, October 18. Sarah Stuart-Black, Director of the Ministry of Civil Defence and Emergency Management said, “New Zealand ShakeOut is a great opportunity to make sure your family is prepared in an emergency.” “We know that when kids are involved in preparing for emergencies and learning about natural hazards, they encourage their families to be more prepared and play a more active role in responding to and recovering from disasters. Families can create their own household plan at www.happens.nz.” Neighbourhood Support will also be at selected stores with helpful information and to answer customer questions about preparing for emergencies. To sign up to take part in New Zealand ShakeOut, visit: www. shakeout.govt.nz.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Remember your bags tomorrow By Claire Robson
Plastic Bag Free Cambridge is hoping the town will collectively turn its back on plastic shopping bags tomorrow, October 13, opting instead to take reusable bags to the shops. It’s a cause that’s gathering momentum, with Countdown going plastic bag free from Monday, and the PBFC collective is hoping the new mindset will stick. PBFC organiser Sam Brydon said: “Plastic bags are just one small part of the single use plastic problem, but they are one of the easier fixes, because there are so many reusable bag options available now. I hope the town can really get behind this and see it as a practice for the real thing, when single use plastic bags are hopefully banned next year. They do so much damage to the environment, on land and in our oceans, and they are completely unnecessary. I would love to see people remember their bags every day, but this is just a start.” Cambridge’s sewing collective – which has distributed around 4,500 free bags in town in the past year – will be handing out reusable bags at Vege Fresh and New World tomorrow and will have a stand at the Farmers’ Market, where they will be sewing bags
Another boost for cycling
and putting on a photo booth. They will also be selling their fancier bags for a donation that will go towards covering the group’s ongoing costs, as well as running a raffle for a Christmas quilt and a zero-waste kit to help you go plastic-free. Tickets for the raffle will be $2 each or 3 for $5.
Plastic Bag Free Cambridge members showing some of the group’s creations, from left: Helen Parker, Sorrel Brydon, and Linda Weijers.
Best bird – have your say!
Continued from page 1 give curious locals the chance to try out an electric bike (e-bike), which Jennifer describes as a “great equaliser”, giving people of differing abilities the chance to ride together. “If you’re on an e-bike it makes longer distances more achievable,” she said, adding that it’s just like riding a regular bike until you get a “little kick” when the motor fires up. The Cycle Cambridge van is off being signwritten, and once it’s in action later in the month it will be put to work ferrying cyclists and their bikes and gear from their Podium Lodge base to Ngaruawahia. From there, the riders can tackle the Te Awa River Ride, biking their way back for collection at the Hamilton Gardens where the trail currently finishes. That’s where it stops for now, but with construction due to be finished on the Hamilton to Cambridge leg of the cycleway in the next three years, ultimately cyclists will be able to bike the whole 65km from Ngaruawahia to Lake Karapiro. And the plan is for those packages to include local experience-based businesses, such as Camjet, Hobbiton and the Waikato River Explorer, giving visitors a real taste of what the region has to offer. Check out Cycle Cambridge’s website – www. cyclecambridge.co.nz- (which should be up and running any minute now) for more information.
PBFC member Dot Harding will be putting her intricate 1,000th bag up for sale at Fresh Choice tomorrow at noon, to be put under the hammer by local auctioneer Steve Davis, along with a rimu tray made by Dot’s husband, Barry, and a handmade Christmas quilt.
Dot Harding’s Christmas quilt will be auctioned off at noon tomorrow at Fresh Choice in Leamington.
Readers have until Sunday to get their votes in for Bird of the Year - Te Manu Rongonui o Te Tau – Forest and Bird’s annual competition for the most popular native bird. Last year, the cheeky kea took out top honours, classified as nationally endangered with just 3,000 – 7,000 birds remaining. Forest and Bird runs the competition to raise awareness of the plight of our native feathered friends and their habitats, with a third in danger of extinction. There are 61 of New Zealand’s 168 bird species in the competition this year, ranging from the albatross (toroa) right through to the Yellow-eyed penguin (Hoiho), with the status of each bird listed beside it – doing OK, in some trouble or in serious trouble. To avoid the cheating scandal of last year, when more than 100 fraudulent votes for the white-faced heron were cast from the same computer, entries will be verified by email this year. The competition closes on Sunday, October 14, and voters can also go in the draw to win an expedition to the New Zealand Sub Antarctic Islands, Stewart Island and remote Fiordland, departing in December and worth over $9,500. So get voting, Cambridge, there are plenty of wonderful native birds to choose from. www.birdoftheyear.org.nz
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Eel industry could face shortage
By Sophie Iremonger
The new eel fishing year kicked off last week on October 1, with catch limit changes coming into effect following a public consultation in July. The review of North Island eel sustainability by Fisheries New Zealand asked the public to have their say on whether the catch limit for longfin eels should be reduced by 15 per cent, and by 32 per cent for commercial fishermen, in catchment areas around the
Commercial eel fisherman and Eel Enhancement Company chairman Mike Holmes says a decision to cut longfin eel quotas could have serious ramifications for the industry, noting that local eel numbers remain healthy.
country including locally. Cambridge local Mike Holmes, Chairman of the Eel Enhancement Company (EEC) and a commercial eel fisherman, made a submission at the time – as did several other fishermen in the industry – to stick with the status quo. “We don’t have a stock problem, which would normally be why you would reduce the limit… we’re the first to ask for quota cuts if we need them,” he said at the time. After the public consultation wrapped up, Fisheries New Zealand announced recently that they would indeed follow through with the proposed quota cut. “That’s quite disappointing, not really surprising, but disappointing,” Mike said following the announcement. A spokesperson for Fisheries New Zealand said a large proportion of the submissions relating to eels wanted a reduction or complete closure of the longfin eel fishery. “Responses to submissions are just one of a number of factors that get considered when making decisions about fish stock management,” Jennifer Hape explained. “The most recent stock assessment showed that although all North Island longfin eel stocks were (with 60 per cent probability) at or above the level they need to be to ensure their sustainability, the stocks were not showing clear signs of increasing abundance. To make sure the stocks become more abundant in the future, the decision was made to cut commercial catch limits.” Mike Holmes, who runs the eel transfer at Karapiro dam – allowing eels spawned at sea to return up the river – confirmed that juvenile eel recruitment is better than ever, continuing its gradual increase in numbers. “It’s solving a problem that doesn’t exist… I’d say it’s more of a political decision than a scientific one,” Mike said. “We already had a big imbalance of what we could take, but now it’s even worse.” In many cases, shortfin and longfin eels share the same habitat. When fishermen bring in their nets, (which have escape shoots for the smaller eels) they sort through the eels to comply with the right quota for
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longfin eels. Now with the quota cut further, it means more time spent sorting the eels. “There’s nothing to gain, it just adds more work for the fishermen, there’s nothing in it for us… we’ve just got to do more sorting now,” Mike explained. “It’s increasing our workload and knocking our profitability.” Mike expects the industry will now face a shortage of eels, raising meat prices and supply, and deterring the next generation of fishermen from entering the industry. “Fishing at the end of the day is about providing food. If New Zealanders want to eat eels, bad luck guys. “We’re thinking, what now, and what next? This is going to be an interesting year.”
White Pages goes ‘opt-in’
Yellow is about to introduce a new Residential White Pages and opt-in approach for the Waikato region, meaning locals will need to order the free book if they wish to receive a copy. In a bid to make it faster and easier for consumers to find business information in the White Pages section of the Waikato Yellow book, residential listings will this year be published in a separate White Pages Residential book and have a 10 per cent increase in standard font size. Waikato consumers will continue to receive the Yellow business directory unless they opt out of receiving it. “With the majority of print-based search seeking out business information, we’ve decided to separate the residential listings into their own book, which consumers can order online or by calling Yellow,” said Yellow CEO Darren Linton. “People that wish to receive the White Pages Residential book can still get it – or they continue to look online – they simply now have choice in how they access the information.” Visit www.ypgbooks.co.nz to pre-order the White Pages, which will be delivered after November 23.
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6 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
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Due to current Licensing Trust laws, liquor is not available at stores within Trust areas. Liquor may only be sold during licenced hours specified in the store licence. *Available at participating stores only. Wine vintage may vary to one pictured. Limits apply. See in-store ticketing.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Local apprentice the best
Cambridge Community Board update By Mike Pettit, chairman (Abridged) The CCB has asked council to look at putting chain-link fencing on the corner of Duke and Victoria Sts outside of Hello World and Stirling Sports. The other three corners around this round-a-bout all have them in place. From the Public Forum the board has also asked council to look at extending the car parking along Taylor St and the possibility of offering parking Monday to Friday between 8am and 5pm along the old carpark access road leading to CHS, past the dog training area. These requests are to cater for Cambridge High School students who are parking in streets near the school. Though students are mostly parking legally, it is causing major congestion and inconvenience to residents in these areas, particularly for their visitors who have nowhere to park. We thank council who have acted on the board’s recommendation to erect 85 meters of low fencing along the Hora Hora Domain waterfront. The fence has been set back 8 meters from
the lake edge allowing cars and campers to park while boaties and picnickers space to also enjoy the water’s edge. The board has decided to reintroduce the Reserve and Landscape Committee which was disbanded in 2016. With increased activities in these areas through new subdivisions, green belt activities and proposals, tree plantings and Waipuke Reserve development it is timely we ensure there is a strong link between the community and the CCB. There will be various events taking place between November 4 and 11 to commemorate the end of WW1. Included is a light and sound show, art exhibition, street park boards, Armistice events at Lake Karapiro and the Armistice Civic Ceremony. As a community it would be wonderful to see us remembering, through attending one or more of the events over the week. The Board gave out $22,500 in its annual grant round last month, benefitting many organisations within the
Mike Pettit district. New dwelling building consents are up by one on the same period last year with 122 issued last quarter averaging $439,669 per house. The CCB have asked that the entire 1260 meters of new roading that runs from the round-a-bout between Thornton Rd/Robinson St and the motorway overbridge be sealed smoothly, as the current state is substandard. Our CCB meetings take place on the first Wednesday of each month starting with a Public Forum at 6pm, where members of the public can come and speak. To place an item on the formal agenda, please do so at least 10 days before the meeting, either by emailing mike.pettit@waipadc.govt. nz or our CCB secretary, Noelene.Barr-Allwood@ waipadc.govt.nz or contact any board member by visiting the Waipā DC’s webpage.
Cambridge hairdressing apprentice Courtney Hale has just been named as one of the New Zealand Hair and Beauty Industry Training Organisation’s apprentices of the year, one of just four in the country. Courtney, a Year 3 hairdressing apprentice at Loulous in Cambridge, was named the top apprentice in the Northern Central Region, much to her surprise. “I was not expecting it at all,” she laughed, adding that it could be her ‘can do’ attitude that secured her the award. “Nothing is really a problem, and I’m keen to get involved with everything in the industry.” Hairdressing runs in the family – her grandmother was a hairdresser – and it was something she kept coming back to over the years, Courtney explained. As part of her prize, Courtney will receive $250 towards professional development and be flown to the Industry Awards ceremony in Auckland, where she will receive her trophy. At the ceremony, on November 11, one of the four regional winners will be named HITO Apprentice of the Year.
Local hairdresser Courtney Hale has been named the Northern Central apprentice of the year.
We all know what makes Cambridge so great... Tree-lined streets, grid street patterns, fantastic businesses and a bustling community.
But what would really put us on the map?
Head to
Be bold! Think big! Go… Visit www.beboldwaipa.nz and share your big ideas before 2 November 2018. /WaipaDistrictCouncil 0800 WAIPA DC
14 October Cambridge Trash ‘n’ Treasure Market 8:00am – 12:00pm 17 October Drop-in session – Leamington Rugby Club 3:00 – 6:30pm
www.beboldwaipa.nz to drop a pin on the map and share your big idea. Pedestrian streets, attractions, cultural, heritage – don’t be shy, tell us them all!
us! e e s d n a e m Co
Tell us your big ideas!
18 and 19 October Outside BNZ 11:30am – 1:30pm 23 October Cambridge town hall 2:00 – 6:00pm
8 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Teaming up to fight waste By Poppy Wortman
It was seeing the amount of waste leaving their building sites that inspired Jono McCullough. “I thought, ‘We really need to rectify this,” the Rob May Builders director said. “I started to do a bit of research into what we could do and how we could work better with existing organisations.” Teaming up with Leanne from Cambridge Bins, the two spent three hours looking at systems already in place and where there were gaps. “That’s where the challenges came in, to plug the holes that weren’t covered,” Jono said. “I approached Carters to look at what they do to manage things as a corporate and that’s when I had the idea of an up cycle. “I thought, ‘Wouldn’t it be cool to do something with this instead of putting it in a bin or in storage to use later down the line?’. I talked to other businesses related to our trade and told them what I was thinking, and the buy-in from all was amazing.” Scheduled for Sunday, October 28, The Great DIY Garage Sale Event is organised by Rob May Builders in partnership with the Waipa District Council and Cambridge East Primary School. The purpose of the event is to avoid DIY products going into landfill, selling the building, renovation and landscaping materials at a discounted price with
all proceeds going to Cambridge East Primary School. Waste Minimisation Officer Sally Fraser said it “really excites” the council to see the leadership and ingenuity from the construction industry. “We are happy to support The Great DIY Garage Sale as it is allowing high quality building products to be used at home, keeping the resources in the community and out of landfill,” she said. “All the suppliers are dedicating their time to collect all their end of line and spare stock to bring it along. “This time and effort is really admirable and we are looking
forward to getting all those products into the hands of keen DIYers in Cambridge.” Jono said it’s all about awareness. “What we are hoping to achieve is an awareness to make a change, even if it is only small to start with,” he said. “And bringing in Cambridge East Primary School with their outstanding PTA who have picked up the concept and run with it has been great; educating the kids, raising funds for the school and being a great win-win for all.” The Great DIY Garage Sale Event will be held at Shaw’s Wire Ropes at 75 Victoria Road from 9am on Sunday, October 28.
Quickfire News Local guilty after fracas
A local man was found guilty of a raft of offences, including injuring with reckless disregard, after flipping a police officer onto concrete in an altercation outside the Masonic Hotel on Duke St in April. Tyrone Wollett, 33, was found guilty of obstructing and hindering police, disorderly behaviour, resisting police and injuring with reckless disregard, in a verdict delivered last Thursday at the Hamilton District Court. During the early hours of April 8, the court heard that Wollett emerged from “The Mudd” and began abusing police, at which point officer in charge sergeant Andrew Osborn told him he was under arrest. Wollett then flipped sergeant Osborn onto the concrete, resulting in a concussion that has kept the sergeant off work for six months. Sgt Osborn also sustained injuries to his right hand and arm, and his neck. Wollett was then handcuffed and taken back to the Cambridge Police Station, riding in the front seat of the patrol car, reportedly due to the crowd numbers and level of intoxication at the time. Judge Robert Spear said that Wollett had made allegations that Sergeant Osborn assaulted him on the way back to the station, but that these were not a matter for the trial. Sergeant Osborn will return to work towards the end of the month.
Petrol boycott gathering speed
Waipa Council’s Katie Wine, Asha Ryan, Issac van der Valk, Taylor McCullough, Sam Cunningham, Molly Harvey, Isla Newlands, Nate Newlands, and Rob May Brand Ambassador NZ Rower Lucy Spoors .
A call to boycott buying petrol on October 26 and 27 seems to be gathering momentum, with one of the day-long event’s organisers, Julia Roche, explaining that the event was designed to get New Zealanders to stand together as a collective voice, protesting against the ballooning cost of petrol. “We also need to acknowledge that we have become so reliant on fuel in our daily lives that it has got to this point,” she said. With petrol prices reaching a record high, there are petitions circulating and spot boycotts of specific petrol stations happening around the country as motorists feel the squeeze at the pump. Governmentimposed fuel taxes have pushed the price up by 6.8 cents in the past year, with the rest of the 39 cent rise covering the cost of crude oil and the margin going to importers. The Government is fast-tracking the Commerce Amendment Bill, which would give the Commerce Commission more power to examine fuel companies’ pricing structures, with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern describing Kiwi motorists as being “fleeced” at the pump.
10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
Highest bridge on Hamilton section open
The highest bridge on the Hamilton section of the Waikato Expressway opened to traffic on Friday last week. The 18.8m high Kay Rd Bridge provides a key connection to Hamilton’s north-east suburbs. Other bridges are typically only 8m high to provide the required 6.1m clearance for vehicles on the expressway. An NZ Transport Agency Portfolio Manager, Darryl Coalter, said the amount of dirt moved to build the bridge made it the largest single excavation on the project. “144,000 cubic metres of soil needed to be excavated to cut the expressway route through the Kay Road ridge. That’s enough soil to fill
four rugby fields piled 5m high.” And above ground, the bridge consists of 3320 tonnes of concrete and reinforcing steel. The Hamilton section of the expressway will open to traffic in 2020. This summer, a final 1.7 million cubic metres of sand and soil will be moved, and a third of the road pavement will be constructed. When the Hamilton section of the expressway opens in 2020, it will improve safety, boost economic growth and cut journey times, enabling Cambridge locals to bypass the ‘Tron when heading to Auckland. The Huntly and Longswamp sections of the expressway are also under construction.
An aerial shot shows the completed Kay Rd Bridge.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Pound Hounds pup of the month Name: Tiggie (aka Tiger, Tigger, Miss Tiggie Winkle, Missy Tigs) Age: Approximately 18 months old Breed: Staffy x French Bulldog (maybe...? it’s a bit of a guessing game with this kid, but she’s a small and stocky girl) Hobbies: Relaxing on the couch with her hoomans, playing with her toys (she likes to throw them in the air and catch them), playing with her doggy friends, lying by the fire, lying in the sun, lying anywhere warm, EATING!! Good habits: Quiet (rarely barks), house trained, dog social, LOVES kids, friendly, loyal, loving, gentle Bad habits: Hogs the couch, not good with chickens or small animals (cats, rabbits etc) Personality type: Happy and smiley, gentle, loyal Tiggie is a very pretty girl, with unique markings and colour and a beautiful smile. She is a soft and gentle girl who loves kids. Tiggie is currently living with a family and she is very drawn to the children. She loves women also and is slowly growing in confidence around men. We suspect that Tiggie has had some rough times in her short life so far (sticks, brooms and loud angry voices are scary for her) and because of this she will need a calm and peaceful home with caring people who understand the need to be patient and kind with her. Tiggie’s foster parents say she is a fast learner, who has slotted well into their family. She has learnt to sit and wait for her dinner, walk on a lead and
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to take treats gently from your hand. She LOVES her hooman foster brother and sister and snuggling up on the couch for a cuddle and a belly rub. If you’re looking for a loyal companion, who loves cuddles and sunbathing, with a playful nature and you are well fenced, Tiggie may be just the girl for you. For more information on Tiggie or to apply to adopt, please head to www.poundhoundsrescue.co.nz/ page/adopt. If you are interested in helping Pound Hounds Rescue save lives by becoming a Foster Parent, you can find more information here: www. poundhoundsrescue.co.nz/page/ foster.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Cardholders urged to use cards more By Viv Posselt
Hundreds of locals were told last week that they should present their SuperGold Card at every opportunity – both to take advantage of the discounts offered at participating outlets, and to encourage more businesses to join the programme. The advice came from Wellingtonbased Tim Bryers, key account manager for the SuperGold Card with the Ministry of Social Development (MSD), the government department tasked with administering the card. He was addressing attendees at the October 3 SuperGold Card seminar in the Cambridge Town Hall, organised by local volunteer, Florence Shearman. Tim said the SuperGold Card discounts and concessions programme for those aged over 65 had been going for 11 years and was now an established part of New Zealand society. “There was some uncertainly as to its longevity when it started, but now people look forward to receiving their card. We hear stories of people who hold parties to welcome its arrival, and some who make SuperGold Card cakes.” He said around 60,000 new cardholders join each year. “There are now 735,000 card-holders across the country, and that number is growing all the time. With the
current demographic trends, it will hit the million mark in around 2028.” Also growing is the number of participating businesses and organisations. Most are increasingly aware, he said, of the significant economic value offered to the business sector by those aged 65 and over and want to be recognised for their support of the discounts programme. “Consumer spending by people aged 65 and over amounted to $21 billion in 2016. That is expected to rise to $94 billion by 2061,” he said. “Businesses need to be aware that the over-65s is a sector they should be talking to. The more cardholders who carry their card with them and are proactive about asking businesses if they take the SuperGold Card, the more businesses will be persuaded to come on board.” The programme has grown to include 9200 businesses and around 14,000 outlets nationwide. There are almost 100 businesses and outlets listed in Cambridge. Many display their SuperGold Card sticker prominently, and Tim urged those businesses without stickers to contact their local Work and Income office to access more. Research done recently by MSD around cardholders’ expectation and motivation revealed the discount areas
most valued by seniors. “Two themes came out strongly,” he said. “One was health-related, which included optical, dental and hearing, while the other was around basic living costs, things like utility bills and food. We are continually making inroads into bringing more businesses on board in those areas. “After that, they valued discounts in retail, on petrol and travel, and on entertainment. That research showed people valued the programme in terms of “need to have versus nice to have”.
Tim suggested seniors sign up for the SuperSeniors newsletter, which is emailed to cardholders and includes news on matters of interest to seniors, and lists specials. “If you’re not getting a newsletter, and you would like to, simply phone the 0800 number on the back of your card and ask them for one.” He also said that with technology now more integrated into daily life, MSD was investigating some improvements in this area to increase awareness around the benefits of the SuperGold Card programme.
Free talk to help students into work By Sophie Iremonger
Local teens, and parents too, will get an insight into how young people can put their best foot forward into the workplace at a free community event being held at Cambridge High School next week. Human-resources consultant Rebecca Jenkins will share a wealth of knowledge in her talk, “How to land your first job”, being held at 7pm on Wednesday, October 17, in the school hall. Rebecca also visited the school with a similar presentation last year but is back this month with an updated talk on how young people can better present their CVs and themselves, as well as what to expect in a proper working environment, including employment rights and responsibilities for both themselves and their employer. With over ten years’ experience in operations management and human resources, Rebecca became interested in helping young people in recent
years after becoming a step mum to two teenagers. “I saw that they struggled a bit with getting a job, and that started me reading up about it more on the teenage level,” she said, soon developing a plan for teenagers to prepare themselves for the workforce. The 60-minute talk will include a Q&A at the end, and Rebecca reassured those attending, “I don’t leave until all the questions have been answered.”
Some of Rebecca’s top tips: • Have a really clear and easily understandable CV, so that it’s easily read • Present yourself in a manner that you would expect to go to your grandma’s funeral • Doing the job right, follow instructions, if you don’t know, ask • If you are going to go for a job, lock down your Facebook or your Instagram or Snapchat, because employers will look at your social media to see what sort of person you are behind the scenes PROUDLY SUPPORTING
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Purchase tickets from: www.cgf.nz, Amber Garden Centre and Cambridge Jewellers Tickets - $40pp Senior Citizens - $30pp
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Pictured just before the start of the seminar in the town hall are SuperGold Card key account manager with the Ministry of Social Development, Tim Bryers, and Cambridge’s Florence Shearman.
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12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Collector’s window on days gone by By Viv Posselt
John Andersen’s kaleidoscope of tools, thousands of bottles and other items gathered over the past 60 years reflects much more than just six decades of enthusiastic collecting. They are a shapshot of memories held dear by all of us … minutiae that includes things like the tiny wooden dome on which grandmothers darned socks, gramophone needles, bicycle valves, metal toy vehicles, waxed matches, a sandsoap mould … even boxes of chocolate-covered Brooklax. Behind this labour of love is a delightful man in his late 80s, someone who has collected things throughout his life just because he “was always interested in old things”. “It came into my head one day that these things ought to be collected for future generations – so I started doing it.” That was over 60 years ago, shortly after he married his former schoolpal and Hamilton songstress, his late wife Elaine. They both sang, as it happens, and John’s place as
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Bottles of all shapes and sizes fill an entire wall. one of six boys born to a keen horseracing family meant the Waikato was a good place to remain. His great-uncle Charley Jenkins was one of the country’s top jockeys of his day, while John and three of his brothers were boxers in Hamilton. John also played league for the city’s Franklin Rovers; so, what with his work, his sport and helping Elaine raise their four kids, it’s remarkable that John had the time to do any collecting at all. But he did, and the results now fill one room of his house and spill over into others. John says he was particularly lucky in that Elaine – who passed on a while ago - always supported his collecting. Each step tells a new story, and there are five extra banana boxes full of stuff he has no space to display. On the wall there is a certificate labelling the home they built as “House of the Year”, there are 32 fascinating shaving mugs in the cabinet, historic photographs retrieved from skips or found at fairs or markets, and stacks of WW1 and 2 memorabilia. Everything is collectible, and much of it is valuable. John has ribbons and a thick wodge of certificates from New Zealand antique fairs, most of them signifying awards his collection has gathered over the years. “I still go to as many fairs and markets as I can,” he said, explaining how everything to be exhibited is carefully packed and transported for its day of public viewing. “And I still look out for anything that I can add to my collection. There is so much material out there.” A recent fall resulting from answering an early morning door knock too quickly - a prank from a bunch of inconsiderate kids – left him in hospital with a blood clot on the brain and put an end to his driving days. That was a body blow for him. “But I have family around who take me to the fairs and markets and take me out and about when I need to go anywhere. I’m very lucky like that.” John hopes his collection will remain within the
family over the coming years. He’s had expressions of interest from overseas collectors and others and knows it would have real value to museums. “But my family are interested, and that’s where I would like it to stay.”
Airport adds flights
Hamilton Airport is continuing to expand its capacity with the announcement this week of a further six flights each week from Hamilton to Christchurch and Wellington. Air New Zealand will increase its direct HamiltonChristchurch capacity by 11 per cent from the end of this month, offering an extra four direct flights between the two cities each week. The new flights will depart Christchurch for Hamilton on a Tuesday and Saturday with return flights offered from Hamilton direct to Christchurch on a Tuesday and Sunday. Two additional direct flights will also be offered to and from Wellington from the end of October; one from Hamilton to Wellington on a Monday (departing at 1.55pm) with a new Wellington-Hamilton flight departing on Mondays at 9.45am. The new flights will see a further 408 seats each week offered from Hamilton Airport, meaning a total of around 7,000 passengers are likely to pass through the gates each week. At its annual general meeting last week Waikato Regional Airport Ltd (WRAL) announced a strong financial performance, declaring its second consecutive dividend to its five council shareholders – including Waipā – on the back of strong indications of continued growth. It also reported an 11 per cent growth in passenger numbers across the 2017/18 financial year.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Departure date nearly here
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13
Some of Tirau Primary’s Room 2 having fun with shunting puzzles.
Canterbury’s Dwayne Bloomfield conducting part of Saturday’s Cambridge Brass Band practice. Photo by Richard Lummus. By Viv Posselt
Sunday’s Trash ‘n Treasure will offer a last chance to hear the Cambridge Brass Band before they set off for centennial commemorations in Le Quesnoy. Esteemed Canterbury musician Dwayne Bloomfield was here last weekend for the Cambridge Brass Band’s final full practice before leaving for France. The Cambridge Auxilliary Band, which includes 17 players under age 18 together with some senior players and about 20 supporters, leave soon on the group’s first official overseas trip in its 130year history. The trip celebrates the Cambridge/Le Quesnoy sister-city relationship, and the band will take part in events commemorating the centenary of Le Quesnoy’s liberation by Kiwi troops just before the end of World War One. At the heart of the main November 4 commemorations will be the band’s performance of a piece of music composed by Dwayne for the occasion, entitled ‘The Liberation of Le Quesnoy’. The internationally-acclaimed composer has long combined his musicianship with an interest in military history; and among his other works are a piece to commemorate Passchendaele, one for Gallipoli, and a composition called ‘7.1’ in remembrance of the Christchurch earthquakes. Dwayne spent 26 years with the NZ Army Band and is now musical director with Canterbury Brass. After Saturday’s practice at the Cambridge High School hall - with band members aged 8 to 83 - he said everything was coming together well.
Dwayne’s visit to Le Quesnoy helped provide background to the composition, while an interview with Colin Averill – son of the 21-year-old hero of Le Quesnoy’s liberation, 2nd Lieutenant Leslie Averill, who led his battalion up a ladder and over the wall into the town – provided more information. “I was able to read some of Colin’s father’s diaries - it gave me great insight into what had happened there,” said Dwayne. The band’s final local performance before leaving for France is at Sunday’s (October 14) Trash ‘n Treasure market. It will play alongside the Cambridge High School Concert Band in a joint fundraiser for the Cambridge Salvation Army Foodbank. Even as they continue fundraising to meet the $75,000 cost of going to France, the band is keen to give something back to Cambridge. Band spokesman and acting musical director Rob Hocking said fundraising to meet the trip’s costs was ongoing. “Anything people can add to that would be welcome. Ideally, we’d like a sponsor to come forward and support the band in the longer term. Plus, we would really like to help Dwayne get over there to conduct his special composition. Support has also come through The Warehouse neighbourhood programme, with money raised going to support junior players and purchase new instruments and music. Those keen to find out more should contact Kim Cross (kim.cross444@gmail.com or 021 107 8263) or go to the band’s Givealittle page at: https://givealittle. co.nz/cause/cambridge-brass-band-at-lequesnoy.
Model train lovers are in for a treat over Labour Weekend. The Greater Waikato Railway Modellers, in association with Castle Pamela and Tirau Primary School, is staging a model railway exhibition in the Castle’s great hall from Saturday to Monday, October 20-22. The exhibition will open at 10am and close at 3pm on both days. The GWR Modellers decided on a multi-faceted approach to this year’s exhibition. It approached Pamela and Kelvin Baker of Castle Pamela and Tirau Primary School principal, Siobhan Patterson, to see if it could partner with the school to raise funds for both Tirau Primary and the modelling group. As part of the build-up to the event, and to generate interest, the modellers took some shunting puzzles along to the school to let the pupils have a go. GWR Modellers’ spokesman Phil Murray said the morning proved to be so successful that the modellers hope to do it again, and perhaps extend its involvement next time to include a model-building session. Meanwhile, the Labour Weekend exhibition will feature about 12 different layouts, including Thomas the Tank Engine, a Christmas layout which may have a Santa train, and some interactive fun in the form of Drive-a-Train, and shunting puzzles. The Castle’s café will be open during the exhibition, and for an additional charge at the café, visitors will be able to visit the Castle’s museum and other exhibits.
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Model trainfest in Tirau
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14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Mountain runner finishes first world race only my second year in the seniors,” he said. “It was amazing to even be able to race there and it gives me a benchmark to improve on.” With such a tough course ahead of him, Matt started out the race “pretty easy” he said, “so not to get carried away in the excitement of the start. “It was crazy to race in a field that big and strong, it meant there was always people to run with and chase.” The first 1.3km of the course ran along a road, before it “shot up 2000m (500m ascent) over the next 3km,” Matt explained. “After this there was a couple of kilometres of rolling hills before the track shot up again insanely steep to the finish at 2500m. “It was a super tough race.” Matt has already switched his focus to the next challenge, planning to do a few trail races and track races in Christchurch, where he studies at Lincoln University, before getting back into training for the mountain running nationals and then the 2019 world championships, being held in in Argentina next year.
By Sophie Iremonger
Cambridge mountain runner Matt Scott has finished his stint at the World Mountain Running Championships with the satisfaction of having actually completed a gruelling 12km uphill course over rugged, high altitude terrain. The 2015 St Peter’s graduate started what would be a one hour and 17 minute race at an altitude of 1500m, ascending a further 1000m in height to the finish line. “The whole experience was crazy,” he said. “The steepness makes you work hard the whole time, coupled with the altitude I felt like I was going to have a heart attack. It was great crossing the finish line and being able to collapse on the ground for a while!” Although Matt experienced some high-altitude breathing problems during the first half of the race – held September 16 in the Andorran mountains – he “came right” over the second half and managed to finish 96th in the world. “I don’t really mind about being at the back of the pack, it was expected being
Further entry forms are available from the i-SITE or email: info@cambridge.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE CHRISTMAS PARADE FLOAT ENTRY
Sunday 2 December 2018, 2.00 pm
ORGANISATION NAME CONTACT PERSON ADDRESS WORK & MOBILE NO. EMAIL
Please complete the following in BLOCK letters and tick where applicable: FLOAT Dimensions _____________ long by ____________ wide by ____________ high WALKING No. of Participants ______________________________________________________ OTHER No. of Participants ___________________ Please describe e.g. Cycling/Marching/Animals _______________________________ SOUND Do you intend to have music/sirens etc? Yes No Tell us great things about your float/club/group/school/business ___________________________________ (This information will be used to introduce your float/organisation on the day)
________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ All floats and participants must be decorated or costumed appropriately (The only exception to this rule can be the vehicle driver)
A SIGN WRITTEN VEHICLE IS NOT A FLOAT As this float's official representative I hereby sign that I/we have read and agree to adhere to the Christmas Parade Terms & Conditions/Health & Safety Plan regulations attached and understand that the Cambridge Information Centre and Parade Management shall under no circumstances be liable in contract, tort or otherwise to compensate us or nay other party for any loss, injury or damage arising directly from the event. Entry at own risk.
Matt Scott smiles for the camera after finishing his race at a 2500m altitude in the Andorran mountains.
Cambridge-trained superstar retires Cambridge trained race horse Bonneval, a two-time New Zealand Horse of the Year and multiple Group One winner, has been purchased by Matamata-based Waikato Stud. “Without a word of a lie, the idea was thrown out there about 1pm on Friday and three or four hours later the deal was all but done,” Waikato Stud principal Mark Chittick saids earlier this week. Following two below-par efforts this spring, the decision was taken to retire the five-year-old, and the Matamata nursery acted quickly on the announcement to secure the daughter of Makfi. “She is on her way to Yarraman Park to be covered by I Am Invincible,” Chittick said. “She’s a beautifully-bred mare and while one mare won’t turn it around, it is a bit of a reversal of our top mares going overseas. It’s a little bit of a turning of the tide and we’re in this for the long haul. “Murray and Andrew did an incredible job and now it’s up to us.” Bonneval was a $150,000 Karaka yearling purchase in 2015 for Terry Jarvis, Alastair Lawrence and John Rattray. She was placed with Cambridge trainers Murray Baker and Andrew Forsman and became a debut winner in the autumn of the following year. Six starts later she triumphed in the Gr.1 New Zealand Oaks (2400m) and crossed the Tasman to add the Gr.1 Australian Oaks (2400m) to her record, followed by victory at the Gr.1 Underwood Stakes (1800m) 12 months ago. But subsequently she suffered a suspensory ligament injury. Bonneval will now officially be in the ownership of Chittick’s father Garry. “Hopefully, the purchase will be of benefit to the New Zealand breeding industry and to us. It was great to get the deal done.”
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For Terms & Conditions/Health & Safety Plan please see Cambridge i-SITE or email: info@cambridge.co.nz for a copy. Please return this form (with payment) to: CAMBRIDGE INFORMATION CENTRE, PO Box 863, Cambridge
ALL APPLICATION FORMS TO BE SUBMITTED BY: 4pm, Friday 23 November 2018 Thank you to all our sponsors and volunteers. Without your help and commitment this community event would not be possible.
Cambridge-trained triple Group One winner Bonneval (pictured) has been secured by Waikato Stud after her retirement was announced last week. Photo – Bradley Photography.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
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Stage 3 Release Active over-50s have responded very favourably to the release of Cambridge Oaks Stage 3 – including premium sites along the permanent reserve area. You can choose from 1- to 3-bedroom houses in Stage 3 with many sites well placed for a short stroll to the Village Centre and other amenities. There are a limited number of 1-bedroom Terrace apartments remaining for sale at this stage (priced from just $249,000). The new single-storey Terrace
NEW TERRACE APARTMENTS: INTEGRATED, LANDSCAPED EUROPEAN STYLE SETTING
On completion, Cambridge Oaks will comprise 205 homes designed for independent living, a luxurious Village Centre forming the social hub of the Village, and sought-after facilities for motorhome owners at ‘The Stables’ – parking, washdown/dumpstation areas, storage and recreation sheds. There is additional convenience next door with a commercial development that incorporates a proposed cafe/ bistro and 7-day superette.
The Freedom Difference Freedom Lifestyle Villages are registered under the Retirement Villages Act (2003), providing full legal and financial protections – with some major points of difference. We cater for residents who can live independently in a safe, secure over-50s community of like minded people. We do not provide daily in-home support or medical care – but your lawns and all grounds and communal facilities are looked after by Freedom. Importantly, the Freedom lifestyle model provides for potential future capital gain based on the prevailing market value at the time of sale. This is unlike other retirement villages where your loss of ingoing equity can be substantial from the day you move in. Cambridge Oaks has proved very affordable for residents from the Waikato region and beyond, while not compromising on house design, functionality or
TERRACE INTERIOR DESIGN: MODERN, WARM, COSY OPEN PLAN LIVING
quality. Show homes are open for inspection every day, weekdays or weekends, Our lifestyle consultants are available to guide you through options and answer your questions about over-50s lifestyle living and the benefits of the Freedom model.
COME HOME TO CAMBRIDGE OAKS STAGE 3 NOW OPEN • Sites with popular reserve outlook available • NZ’s first true over-50s lifestyle communities • Seven new designer home styles (1-brm to 3-brm) open for viewing • Enjoy potential capital gains if it comes time to sell • Plans for luxury Village Centre, superb motorhome/ storage/recreation facilities • 7-day superette and cafe/bistro in development next door
Architect’s impression of Cambridge Oaks entranceway. Cambridge Oaks’ beautiful gated entranceway from the new Terry Came Drive is near completion.
WHAT FREEDOM LIFESTYLE VILLAGES RESIDENTS ARE SAYING:
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“We’ve met very good friends here who we enjoy going away on trips with. It’s a very friendly, social place. The village centre is a great facility. It’s just a great place to live and we’re happy here. We do a lot of travel in our motorhome and like that we can lock up and leave, and our house is taken care of.” Ross & Linda, Freedom residents, Papamoa Sands
“I recommend Freedom to my friends and family. It’s safe and secure, and you will never be lonely. The social aspect is fantastic. Buying at Freedom allowed me to free up cash – before, I just had my house. Now I have a nice little nest egg.” CN-121018
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cambridgeoaks.co.nz facebook.com/freedomvillages Cambridge Oaks Lifestyle Village Limited is a registered retirement village and is operated within the requirements of the Retirement Villages Act 2003.
16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
Rutherford Park BUSINESS SHOWCASE
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
The titles are through and building is set to get underway in Rutherford Park. The new upmarket residential enclave on Williamson Street contains 20 sites and is designed to offer a quality lifestyle within a secure gated environment. Marketing and Sales Manager, Deborah Bunyard, says design guidelines have been developed to enable the house designs to complement each other as well as meld with the subdivision's landscaping. “There is co-ordinated diversity. Much effort has gone into creating a cohesive environment where homes will blend well together yet still retain individuality.” All sites feature great building platforms that maximise the sun, elevation and outlook. Some have river views. With sections ranging between 400sqm – 582sqm, they are easily managed lots where maintenance won't be a big issue, over half the lots have already sold.
The development offers buyers the opportunity to personalise their homes. External fencing is in place and the private roading has been tastefully landscaped. Aesthetics have been designed by local company, Line and Design Landscaping. “We have the right demographic in the area and are seeing keen interest from locals,” says Deborah. “It's predominately Cambridge people who are buying but we've also had interest from people outside the region who are looking to move to Cambridge.” The developers have aimed high to achieve a premium neighbourhood environment. All homes will be high spec dwellings built by reputable Cambridge Homes. The well-located development is close to shops, schools and pools.
Rutherford Park Cambridge’s latest subdivision will be officially completed at the start of November. “We’re planning a public event to celebrate the completion where experts will be on site to answer queries and discuss building options” says Rutherford Marketing and Sales Manager, Deborah Bunyard (pictured above). Rutherford Park has already been keenly sought after. “We've had a lot of inquiries from locals wanting to secure a site and even though over half the lots have been sold there are still prime sites available,” says Deborah. The appeal is in the smaller section sizes, the ability to design homes to suit individual requirements, the secure setting and the proximity to town. All the sections provide the buyers the opportunity to design and build a home, working with an overall theme to suit their individual requirements. The plans that have been finalised for the sections that have already sold include a mix of single and two-storey dwellings. “It's really exciting to start seeing some of the plans come together and how each home has
been designed to allow individuality yet still maintain the cohesive unity we are striving to achieve,” says Deborah. The sections will suit buyers looking for a low maintenance, lock up and leave property. Ada Close, a private road within the subdivision, is named after Ada Rutherford. The Ada Rutherford Trust owns Rutherford Property Investments Ltd – the developer of Rutherford Park. The Trust’s founder, James Rutherford was a civil engineer whose successful business career spanned more than 60 years and took him around the globe, developing and investing in real estate. In 2015, the Christchurch-based trust selected Cambridge as the focus for its property investment funds and Rutherford Property Investments was assigned to work full time on the Rutherford Park project.
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SHOWROOM 2 Williamson Street Cambridge Phone: 07 827 3366
RUTHERFORD PARK ENQUIRIES Deb Bunyard Ph: 07 855 2656 M: 021 416445
HOUSE & LAND PACKAGES Phillip 0274 88 77 66 phillip@cambridgehomes.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17
SPORT
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Waikato team named for Northland clash Waikato travel to Whangarei this week for a game at the Northland Event Centre this Saturday afternoon in week eight of the Mitre 10 Cup. The team set to face Northland includes Hautapu players Ayden Johnstone, Laghlan McWhannell, Jono Armstrong, Mike Mayhew and Mitch Jacobson. Waikato head coach Jono Gibbes has made several changes to his match day 23. In the locks, Tim Bond keeps the number 4 jersey and James Tucker moves out one position to blindside flanker to allow local player Laghlan McWhannell to join Bond in the second row. Tucker moving to blindside is one of the changes to this week’s new loose forward trio, with Cambridge’s Jono Armstrong named at openside flanker and Jordan Manihera returning from injury to start at number 8. With the inclusion of Armstrong and Manihera in the starting side, Adam Burn and Mitch Jacobson will make an impact from the reserve bench. Mike Mayhew returns from injury this Saturday and has been included in the match day 23 for the first time since his last match against Auckland back in week three. Kick-off for the Waikato game is at 2.35pm this Saturday, October 13.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23.
Ayden Johnstone (Hautapu) Samisoni Taukei’aho (Fraser Tech) Joshua Iosefa-Scott (Melville) Tim Bond (University) Laghlan McWhannell (Hautapu) James Tucker (Hamilton Marist) Jono Armstrong (Hautapu) Jordan Manihera (Hamilton Old Boys) Jack Stratton (University) Fletcher Smith (University) Sevu Reece (Hamilton Old Boys) Dwayne Sweeney – Captain (Morrinsville Sports) Quinn Tupaea (Hamilton Old Boys) Bailyn Sullivan (Hamilton Marist) Matty Lansdown (Fraser Tech) Mike Mayhew (Hautapu) Toby Smith (Hamilton Old Boys) Sosaia Fale (Hamilton Old Boys) Mitch Jacobson (Hautapu) Adam Burn (Hamilton Old Boys) Raniera Takarangi (Hamilton Old Boys) Pepesana Patafilo (Morrinsville Sport) Tyler Campbell (University)
Trampers fix up tracks
water, the other stoutly timber framed, reminding us of the activities which had denuded the bush now regenerating. Several enormous pine trees marked corners on this oncebusy miners’ thoroughfare. Now only grey warblers, cheeky tui and a lone fantail sang as we enjoyed our lunch. Back at the creek we happily tossed stones into the deeper pools to improve the crossing while a missing Leki stick was thankfully retrieved. Groups reunited, next stop was Te Aroha where bodies were immersed in the warm soda spring water to relax and discuss the day’s satisfying activities before returning home. Next tramp is Sunday, October 14, to Terry’s farm, Waitanguru, Pio Pio – please bring a torch. Please contact Peter, 8275427 for more information.
AU-7743408AD
By Anne Galbraith, Cambridge Tramping Club Recently Cambridge trampers drove to Waiorongomai beside Mt Te Aroha. There Carol assembled her assistants, each carrying either spades, clippers, saws or secateurs. In bags were an assortment of small native plants. We were ready to do some maintenance on the Pylon track, a regular event. Across the creek we planted our shrubs before heading upwards. Two groups moved away quickly leaving the sedate behind to snip, saw and trim overhanging vegetation as they made their way along. Hammering was heard as track markers were replaced. Large intruding clumps were left for the spade people to remove. Mine tunnels a century old were seen, one a source for
Laghlan McWhannell will play in the second row of the locks at this Saturday’s clash against Northland, pictured here after Waikato won the Ranfurly Shield over Taranaki last month. Photo – Lauran Robinson Images.
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SPORT
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Student cyclists dominate divisions at nationals
Cambridge High School’s Maddi Douglas (centre) won the Under 17 girls’ title. Photo – Stu Smith. By Sophie Iremonger
Four Cambridge cyclists competing at the Cycling New Zealand Schools National Road Championships in Canterbury have come out on top in their respective age grades. Cambridge High School’s Maddi Douglas claimed an emphatic victory in the Under 17 girls’ race ahead of Hamilton cyclist Megan Spring of Waikato Diocesan. Meanwhile fellow CHS student Maui Morrison claimed the Under 14 title, and St Peter’s School
Cambridge High School’s Maui Morrison (centre) claimed the Under 14 title. St Peter’s student Hamish Banks (right) finished third. Photo – Stu Smith.
student Frankie Wright took the Under 13 title with fellow St Peter’s student Kane Foster in second and Cambridge Middle School’s Jack Whittall in third. St Peter’s School students Hamish Banks finished third in the Under 14 race and Jack Carswell finished third in the Under 16 race. All four Under 13 and Under 14 races saw crashes occur around 7km into the 17.3km course. The wind also played its part in producing some surprising results, with some age groups catching the race ahead, and most races ending in
St Peter’s School student Frankie Wright (centre) finished first in the Under 13 final with St Peter’s student Kane Foster in second (left) and CMS’s Jack Whittall in third (right). Photo – Stu Smith.
a bunch sprint for the line up the 700m home stretch. The 51st edition of the national school
road championships attracted 601 riders from 100 schools for the three-day competition which began September 29.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Locals excel at Halbergs Local Cambridge athletes Ryan Branje, Thomas Szabo and Andrew Fairweather were part of the 15-strong Waikato team that attended the 2018 Halberg Junior Disability Games in Auckland on the weekend. Ryan competed in a number of events and excelled in the wheelchair basketball, wining all four of his games and scoring four fantastic baskets. Thomas gave it 100 per cent all weekend and excelled at swimming. He
said to his mum after the games: “Mum I feel really lucky to have something different,” which shows the positive impact the Halberg Games had on him. Andrew was interviewed by Chris from What Now and this was aired on Sunday morning. He was also interviewed by Matthew Cooper after he had a fall in the 50m sprint and courageously got straight back up and kept running to finish the race.
Junior golfers face off By Sophie Iremonger
Cambridge hosted teams from around the country last week when the local golf club became the centre of the National Junior Boys Inter-Provincial golf tournament over October 1 – 5. Waikato Golf Chief Executive and tournament director Terry Booth said the event was fantastic this year with Thursday’s minor threat of rain proving to be just that, with fine weather prevailing throughout. “I was very pleased with the way our young ones came through the event at that level, it can only get better next year,” he said. With local golf champions Jordan Woodall and Charlie Smail now out of the team – having helped win the 2016 event for the Waikato team –St Peter’s student Oak Archvarin along with Jack Trower and Luke Kidd carried the responsibility of winning the event once again, with the addition of Logan Madden and under 16 players Todd Higgs and Ethan Price (Cambridge) on the team. “He did very well in his first year in this grade of golf,” Terry said of Ethan’s efforts. “We were
delighted to have him in the team and he played very well.” Two divisions were played during the tournament, with the winning team from each division facing each other for the top overall spot. The Waikato team made it into the final of division two but lost against Otago – the 2015 champions. After causing the upset of the tournament, defeating defending titleholders and hot favourites Canterbury in round three, Wellington cruised to a 5 – 1 victory in the final against Otago – the first time the region
has won the tournament in its 19 years. Their number two golfer Nicolas Changarnier also won the Player of the Tournament. Canterbury made up for their earlier defeat in beating Auckland for third place, while the developing Waikato team managed 9th place overall after defeating Taranaki. In addition to his team and the Cambridge Golf Club, Terry Booth gave “heaps of praise” to the Cambridge Caterers, GreenStaff, management and volunteers for another very successful Inter-Provincial Championships.
The Halberg games saw 150 disabled athletes from 12 regions competing in a wide range of sports. The Halberg Games is an annual three-day sporting competition open to 8-21-year olds with a physical or visual impairment. Hosted by the Halberg Foundation, the games is a unique event in New Zealand and give athletes an opportunity to enjoy the thrill of competition, healthy comradery and make new friends. Participants experience an authentic games village environment with a range of sports on offer and events including opening and closing ceremonies. The opening ceremony was well supported with both Prime Minister Jacinda Adern and Governor General Dame Patsy Reddy in attendance. For some athletes, the games are stepping stone towards future sporting goals and even representing New Zealand in their chosen sport.
The 2018 Halberg Junior Disability Games were held last weekend in Auckland, with a 15-strong Waikato team of athletes taking part. The team was proudly managed by Parafed Waikato, which has just celebrated their 50th birthday.
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The Waikato team’s number one golfer Jack Trower smiles for the camera during last week’s tournament.
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
“I chose St Peter’s for the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma, Basketball & the Great Facilities”
“I chose St Peter’s for Business Studies, Boarding & Golf”
- Dominique, Year 12
- Nathan, Year 11
WHAT WILL YOU DO? I chose St Peter’s for Performing Arts, Opportunities & the School Learning Environment - Sophia, Year 8
I chose St Peter’s for Rugby, Agriculture & the Variety of Opportunities - Kirwyn, Year 9
We invite you to book a
PERSONALISED TOUR Contact Claire Pollock P: +64 7 823 3684 E: clairep@stpeters.school.nz www.stpeters.school.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21
SPORT
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
St Peter’s crowned national champs St Peter’s School has won the ‘AA’ Schick National Secondary School Basketball Championships for the third time in four years. The Premier Girls’ basketball team won the CA Clark Trophy, beating Hutt Valley 92 – 51 in the final. They won all eight of their games in the tournament, winning by an average margin of 47 points. Player Kirsten Rawson spoke highly of the team’s
coach Leanne Walker on Māori Television. “Our coach pushes us to our hardest every single training. We do lots and lots of shuttles, and I think that pushed us through, our fitness really backed us,” she said. “That, and the love of the game.” To qualify for the national tournament, the girls beat Hamilton Girls’ High School by 30 points in the
St Peter’s Premier Girls’ basketball team has won the National Secondary School Basketball Champs for the third time in four years.
regional finals. Coach Leanne Walker said they stuck to their game plans and were disciplined. “The team stuck religiously to their game plan. Their defense at nationals was solid and it’s what stood us apart,” she said. Young Tall Fern Charlisse Leger-Walker scored 35 points, got 24 rebounds, six assists, and three steals. She was named Most Valuable Player for the 4th year in a row and made the tournament team. Waiata Jennings scored 19 points, Ella Bradley scored 21, and Jayze Waihi scored 11. Ella Bradley and Alana Paewai were also named in the tournament team. “Their tenacity, determination, and grit proved to be too good for any opposition teams. Offensively, our team was able to create many opportunities from turnovers, and when necessary showed poise to run through plays and make good decisions,” said Walker. “It was a solid team effort and the best thing is, the majority of this team will be back for another tilt at the national title again in 2019.” She said winning nationals was definitely the highlight of the season, but a close second was a trip to Gold Coast, Australia, where they were hosted by former professional NZ basketballer, Pero Cameron. The girls played a few games against the team Pero coaches, Hillcrest Christian College, and they attended skills sessions with the Gold Coast U16s and U18s. Player Emma Baker said it was a fantastic way to prepare for the New Zealand tournaments. “It was a good way to get to know everyone so much better and create a good, positive team atmosphere before going to regionals and nationals,” she said. The team’s players were: Charlisse Leger-Walker, Ella Bradley, Waiata Jennings, Emma Baker, Kirsten Rawson, Jayze Waihi, Ahi Williams, Owahini Kingi, Megan Bradley, Grace McGirr, Toha Kemp and Alana Paewai.
Mixed Triples champions found By Ray Rainsford, Cambridge Central Bowling Club Cambridge Central Bowling Club saw mixed triples played over the weekend in splendid conditions, producing bowls of a very high standard with all the top players engaged. The semis had Jenny Hobson up against Richard Thomas and Laurie Roycroft in battle with John Filmer. Four very strong teams as you would expect from the premier bowling club in Cambridge. In the first semi-final the Filmer went out to a nine-nil lead, but not to be outdone, Laurie Roycroft and his team came back to be nine-all on the 10th end. However, the lead was to differ over the next eight ends with both teams playing great bowls. But John Filmer and his team had the last say and went on to win
this tight encounter by 20 points to 16. Jenny Hobson kept the tournament open for the lady bowlers with a courageous team effort against Richard Thomas and his team, narrowly losing 12 to 13. Bring on the final, Richard Thomas verses John Filmer, two good teams and both with support on the sideline. Richard’s team went out to an early lead of five after the first two ends. But team Filmer came back strongly to down by just a few points behind by the 10th end. Consistency by the lead Merv and Margaret Marriot playing three, allowed Richard and his team to win a hardfought encounter by 19 points to 17. The champion team was Richard Thomas as skip, Margaret Marriot at director and Merv Cronin at lead.
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Swing in to the Spring Season at
CAMBRIDGE GOLF CLUB
Spring is in the air and the Cambridge Golf Club is ready for young and old to enjoy a great summer of golf. Summer memberships available now!
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME! SUMMER MEMBERSHIP Six months available now through to Sunday March 31, 2019 from $295.00 or bring a mate for a special rate
LEARN – PLAY – LAUGH WOMEN’S GOLF Cambridge Golf Club invites all interested to join a clinic during November to ‘Give it a go!’. $10 per one hour session, all equipment provided. Please ring the golf club office for further details.
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Every Tuesday afternoon from 4.30pm during the School Term. Ages from 8year old+. Cost $40 per term, all equipment provided with professional coaching.
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This season starts Thursday 25 October. A Teams event from 4.30pm. Great for Team building and an excellent way to promote your business to the wider community.
PROFESSIONAL SHOP/COACHING The Club has a resident NZPGA Golf Professional with over 40 yrs experience for coaching and a full club fitting service. Take advantage of your locally based expert offering free advice on all the latest equipment you require at the most competitive prices available. Also specialising in a full regripping service.
Cambridge Golf Club, Tirau Road (past low level bridge).
Meet the Staff / Who’s Who DEBBIE COLLINS…
Director of Golf.
MARION PETERSON… Front of House. JILL WALDEN…
Office Secretary.
GRAEME HARRISON… Finance & Special Projects Manager. GEOFF MEARS…
Bar Manager.
KEVIN BROWN…
Turf Manager.
BEN ENGELS…
Asst Turf Manager.
PAYNTERS CATERING… Brian, Jenny, Brenda. GEOFF PITMAN…
Phone 07 827 6381
General Manager/PGA Professional.
Email: admin@cambridgegolf.co.nz
Web: www.cambridgegolf.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23
SPORT
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Up-and-comers attend football camp
Attendees at the RHFA national camp. By Josh Easby
More than 100 young footballers have completed a four-day player development camp in Cambridge. The boys and girls, from all around the North Island, spent the course with the Ricki Herbert Football Academy at St Peter’s, Cambridge.
It was the fourth annual national camp held by the academy and players from it will be selected for international tours next year while one player will be selected to travel to the United Kingdom for three weeks with top London club Fulham. Academy founder Ricki Herbert said the course helped youngsters
Boxing Day races need you!
Supplied by Chip Kerr, Alexandra Racing Club Committee As with so many community-run is the interest and support to continue events, the annual community Boxing this event. While the club is on a very Day picnic event at Pirongia Golf course sound financial footing, we do need “womanpower and manpower” to keep is struggling to carry on. With the overwhelming weight of the club running. There are only three red tape restrictions and a dwindling key days each year which “feet on the number of volunteers, the community ground” are needed: The Tuesday before event, which has been held over the last Boxing Day – generally starting at 8am 150 years, faces the very real possibility and having the course setup before 12pm. Boxing Day itself – activities ranging that 2018 may be its final year. The event still attracts crowds of over from gate entry, to totalizer operations to 5000 people every year – down from office enquiries assistance. And the day the estimated 12,000 in the height of its after boxing day clean up – emptying bins around the course and dismantling popularity. This annual event has become a rails – once again start at 8.00am and relaxing family day, where a large finished in time for lunch. If you have been to the Pirongia number of family groups come and scatter themselves around the Pirongia Boxing Day Picnic Raceday in the golf course. There are games of cricket past and have an interest in helping and volleyball and petanque, and all us keeping the day alive for future manner of family activities happening, generations, and can offer some support and often the horse racing on the track for any of these three key days, or in is only a distraction from a relaxing day any other way, we invite you to get in the sun cleaning up the Christmas in touch with us: Don Macky 021 720 leftovers! The Alexandra Racing Club 420, Charlie Coles 07 871 9880 or Chip Committee is now seeking the support of Kerr 021 179 7824. We look forward to the community to gauge whether there hearing from you!
understand what was required of players serious about their football ambitions. As well as on-field sessions, the course made good use of St Peter’s lecture facilities, swimming pool for cool-downs and introductory work on strength and conditioning to give youngsters an insight into the levels of physical work ahead as they move into adulthood. Herbert said he was impressed by the enthusiasm of the participating players. “These camps are not just about football development – they are a chance for players to develop socially and build their confidence away from home and their usual environment,” Ricki said. “The full experience helps them develop as young adults.” Players from the past two RHFA national camps have been sent to London to train with Fulham’s academy. Cambridge will also host a match
between two of the country’s best youth teams on Saturday when Hamilton Wanderers play Team Wellington at John Kerkhof Park. The match, which kicks off at 1pm, is part of the National Youth League. At the same time, a Cambridge select team will play a guest team from Kerikeri in an end-of-season friendly. Meanwhile, Cambridge Football Club are about to begin their summer programme with the start of the Onyx Summer League, a 5-a-side competition that runs weekly from early November to February. About 300 players – men, women and young adults – will participate in the league which caters for social players to those who take their football more seriously. Entries are open till late October and details are at the club website (www. cambridgefootball.co.nz).
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
From the couch...
If you would like to review a movie or series, either free or paid-for TV, please drop Claire a line: claire@cambridgenews.nz to discuss. It would be great to find out what everyone else is watching out there!
QUIZ
In this book, singer and columnist Lizzy Marvelly tells the story of New Zealand’s feminist roots, examines our gender imbalances, challenges the traditional expectations in New Zealand society and celebrates the indomitable spirit of Kiwi women. She shares first hand experiences of abuse, sexism and trolling, and looks at how women are conditioned from birth – including through the education system. “Taking a stand has never been easy. It’s even harder if you’re a woman. Feminism is still a scary word for a lot of people. Whether you’re warm, cold, young, old, attractive or unattractive, if you’re a woman who is
Anika Moa Unleashed TVNZ On Demand – new episodes landing midday on Wednesdays. I absolutely adore Anika Moa, and this show is an while she was on the DPB. Paula excellent vehicle for her comedic skills. Into its talked about being second season, this show makes me once again a pregnant teen, and how when she had a seven wonder why we are stuck with Jeremy Wells on month scan back in 1987, they wouldn’t let her Seven Sharp when clearly Anika was better at the job. Interviewing different guests each week, see the baby because the medical professionals didn’t want her getting too attached. Far out. Anika has grilled the likes of The Topp Twins, Helen Clark, Sam Neil and Paula Bennett, amomg Anika has the charm and likeability to get away with asking these questions and often saying other notable New Zealanders. With her own signature style of being unapologetically herself, things in a wildly “un-PC” kind of way (see her Anika doesn’t shy away from the hard questions. musical Ebony and Ivory skit with Stan Walker where they are arguing about who gets to She is your quintessential Kiwi, and her laugh-aminute show will win you over the way she wins be Ebony), which is what makes this series a her guests over. Anika asks the hard questions total winner in my book. All of the first series is in a way only she can, and the resulting answers available on TVNZ on Demand, and the second are interesting and illuminating without being series is underway at the moment with new cringe-worthy or offending the subject. For episodes uploaded on Wednesdays at midday. example, asking Paula Bennett if anyone had Highly recommended. Rated 16L. I don’t know ever called her a “dole bludger or a scabby Māori” what the L means but it’s definitely R16.
Happy Days: One for the ages By Sophie Iremonger Over the past few months I’ve watched almost 11 seasons of this classic show - it’s hilarious, and I love watching it. It’s Happy Days. The Fonz, Richie Cunningham and his friends and family made up the show which was number one on television in America throughout the mid to late 1970s, depicting 1950s - 1960s life in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. At first glance, it seems to be a somewhat old fashioned or conservative show, but as you continue to watch you’ll hear some hilarious lines where you think, ‘did they really just say that!?’. Fonzie is probably the funniest and most entertaining figure, though Richie and his mum Marion often give him a run for his money. The Fonz, real name Arthur Fonzarelli, had an almost
magical charm about him, with an ability to woo almost any woman and magically turn things on or off with the bang of a fist or the click of his fingers. Apparently, he was so influential during the Happy Days hey-day, that when he got a library card in a 1977 episode, noting how “cool” and important it was to read, the American Library Association reported a nationwide 500 per cent increase in library card applications for 9 to 14-year-olds. Though some characters came and went, lives changed, and stories developed, the funny and light-hearted ambience that is Happy Days stays with the show throughout, and it’s something I’m sure people would still enjoy today.
is nothing remarkable about being a woman with a stronglyheld opinion.” This book is dedicated to every woman who has ever been called ‘stroppy’, or ‘bossy’ – and will no doubt be an interesting read for those people and the people who might know those people. Email ‘Lizzy’ in the subject line to sophie@cambridgenews. nz to go into the draw to win this book – make sure you include a contact phone number in your email.
WHAT’S IN THE BIG RED PHONE BOX The Girl on the Train by PAULA HAWKINS
Reviewed by Claire Robson There’s always some good reading at the Cambridge Book Exchange in the red phone box on Empire St. This week’s offering was The Girl on the Train, by former journalist Paula Hawkins. To my regret I had seen the movie of this before reading the book, and I can definitely say it would be more exciting for you to read if you haven’t done that. Still, it’s a clever book, alternating between narration between the main character, jilted alcoholic Rachel, murder victim Megan and Rachel’s husband’s new wife, Anna. I really enjoyed the way it was written, as it was easy to relate to each of the women as their own story around Megan’s murder unfolded. The moral of this story, as with many others, is that nothing is ever as it seems. Even the happiest couple can have secrets lurking under the surface, and appearances mean nothing at the end of the day. The describing of Rachel’s alcoholism was heart breaking and raw, as was the story of Megan feeling utterly trapped in her life. The three women this book revolves around are each compelling in their own way, and it was interesting to delve into the perspective of each. This book is a great read, especially if you haven’t seen the movie. If you would like to write a book review for the Cambridge Book Exchange on Empire St, please get in touch with Claire – claire@ cambridgenews.nz – to discuss.
Deaths and Marriages falls under which government department? Internal Affairs, Justice, Social Development or the High Court?
2. “Give a little bit, give a little bit of your love to me” are lyrics from which band? Steely Dan, Electric Light Orchestra, Dr Hook or Supertramp? 3. The battle of Monte Cassino took place in which country? 4. As part of preparing for an emergency, how much water should people store? One litre per person, for one day; two litres per person, per day, for two days; three litres per person, per day, for three days; or seven litres per person, per day, for seven days? 5. What sort of product is categorised by denier? 6. Which of these has the highest population: Scotland, Ireland or Wales? 7. True or false: All Whittakers dark chocolate is dairy free? 8. In what year was the first cricket world cup held? 1969, 1975, 1979 or 1982? 9. Which country’s flag is this?
Answers: 1 Internal Affairs; 2 Supertramp; 3 Italy; 4 Three litres per person, per day, for three days; 5 Stockings; 6 Scotland; 7 True; 8 1975; 9 Vanuatu.
Book giveaway
We have a copy of LIZZIE MARVELLY’s bold enough to share her views, you’ll be punished. Opining new book, That F Word – growing up whilst female will only become easier if more women speak out regularly; if we make a concerted effort to ensure that there 1. In New Zealand, Births, feminist in Aotearoa to give away.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
Micah triumphant again
By Sophie Iremonger
Sailing hasn’t stopped for Cambridge’s Micah Wilkinson after winning the Cardiff leg of the 2018 Flying Phantom Series, continuing on the hydrofoil catamarans known as the Flying Phantoms to compete in the Qingdao Mazarin Cup in China. Teaming up with Tamahere’s Isaac McHardie, the Kiwi pair finished first on 110 points, well-ahead of three French crews placed behind them at 92, 91 and 81 points, followed by a Hong Kong crew on 67. The New Zealand duo exhibited exemplary sailing straight off the mark, keeping the rest of the twelve-strong international fleet at bay with flawless boat handling. The penultimate day
saw them score wins in every single race, moving into the finale with an impressive 18-point lead on the chasing French team, Culture Foil. “We’re absolutely stoked to have won the event,” Micah said at the conclusion of the regatta, held from September 30 – October 3. “It’s been such a wellrun event with some awesome racing. Yesterday was one of the best days I’ve ever had on the water…it was amazing.” Wednesday’s racing saw a big change from the 24-knot winds that opened the event. Race management opted for exhibition races only after winds dropped to 0 – 2 knots on the final day, still garnering cheers from the Chinese crowds surrounding Fushan Bay. “Unfortunately, the wind became really shifty… It was not possible to set fair
Micah Wilkinson (right) and Isaac McHardie (both in black, centre) celebrate after winning the Qingdao Mazarin Cup in China. Photo – Extreme Sailing Series.
races,” explained Race Director Anne Mallédant. “The key point is to make the game fair. My decision was to go for nonpoint scoring races to put on a show for the many spectators on shore.” Micah will now switch to individual sailing for the time being, competing in the 2018 International A Class Catamaran World Championship in Australia next month. “December is when we really start getting into the New Zealand training side of things,” Micah explained, looking forward to re-joining his usual training
partner Olivia Mackay – who took time off after the Flying Phantom Series to have hip surgery. “Liv will be back, she’s hoping to be back in the Nacra 17 (sailing boat) in December, and then we can start our New Zealand training programme that runs through to March. “The World Champs are in New Zealand next year which is quite exciting.” “A big thanks to my family as always for their continued support, my parents and grandparents, Red Bull and HighPerformance Sport New Zealand.”
Gosford double for Marsh Cambridge trainer Stephen Marsh made a flying visit to Gosford, just outside of Sydney, on Thursday to saddle a pair of maiden gallopers and walked away with the lion’s share of prizemoney. Four-year-old mare Campari was successful over 1100m, with the stakes-placed daughter of O’Reilly coming from back in the field to round up her rivals and win going away. “She had a few issues and had been off the scene for a long time and came over off the back of one quiet trial,” Marsh said. “Class takes them a fair way and I thought she
was labouring a little bit coming into the straight, but she picked up nicely in the end and was strong late. “I think she will benefit a lot from the run. If she keeps fronting up, we will stay here for as long as we can.” A race later Group Twoplaced Pins mare Mark Two won her first ever race over 1600m. “A mile is just her warm-up distance and you could see she was on and off the bit, but that’s just her,” Marsh said. “She will go straight from a mile up to 2000m at least and she will carry on stepping up from there.” Both mares were ridden by Kiwi jockey James
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Cambridge trainer Stephen Marsh. Photo – Trish Dunell.
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26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
STREET VIEW:
Jessa Nield Yes, I love it! I love hearing the constant flow of music, and coming into summer it will be even better.
This week we asked Victoria St workers and CBD regulars if they like having the piano in town (outside Deli on the Corner).
Eden Clemitson Warwick Offen Steve Haggie Stacey Crook Zaneta Tyrawa Most of the time no! The kids I love it, I stop and listen, it’s nice I love it, not so much when the I don’t mind it. I don’t really notice I think it’s fun, it’s a great way for smashing on it gets pretty when you’re having a coffee. kids bash it. the people who bang on it, but do people to practice who don’t have annoying, and some people are a notice the people who play well. a piano. little too repetitive.
Quick crossword
Across 1. Measure of liquid (5) 4. Husband or wife (6) 7. Food in a shell (3) 8. Conclusion (6) 9. Beginning (6) 10. Full of sorrow (13) 14. Grilled food on a skewer (5) 15. Manservant (5) 18. Questioned in court (5-8) 23. Arachnid (6) 24. Merchant (6) 25. Sun (Spanish) (3) 26. Spiritual meeting (6) 27. All (5)
Sudoku
66
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
MEDIUM
Down 1. Solitary type (5) 2. Deception (5) 3. Motor (6) 4. Taken illegally (6) 5. Aquatic animal (5) 6. Military blockade (5) 10. Simple (5) 11. Exceed (5) 12. Bird claw (5) 13. Old-fashioned (5) 16. Funeral vehicle (6) 17. Fortress (6) 19. India’s currency (5) 20. Two or four-door car (5) 21. Annoyed (5) 22. Foe (5)
St Kilda Last week
All puzzles © The Puzzle Company
Wordsearch
Sudoku
Last week Across: 1. Halves, 5. Scanty, 8. Pea, 9. Opiate, 10. Let rip, 11. Cove, 13. Composer, 14. Regal, 15. Ranch, 19. Obsolete, 21. Thaw, 22. Debate, 23. Tactic, 25. Axe, 26. Attest, 27. Robber. Down: 2. Approve, 3. Via, 4. Speech, 5. Salami, 6. Astronaut, 7. Twine, 12. Evaporate, 16. Chalice, 17. Defeat, 18. Teeter, 20. Bleat, 24. Cub.
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A variety of songs including 'Blue Moon', 'I Dreamed a Dream', 'Bonse Aba', 'Hey Look Me Over', and 'He Honore' plus many more. Friends of the choir are senior music students from throughout the Waikato performing individual items Part of the St Andrews Church Concert Series St Andrews Church, Cambridge, Sunday 14th October at 2.00pm Entry $15.00 – children under 12 free. Cash at door, no EFTPOS available
REAL ESTATE
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27
Your Cambridge rural/lifestyle
Specialists
David Soar 027 284 9755
Anthony Merrington 021 030 8892
P: (07) 823 1945 F: (07) 823 1946 E: sales @ Cambridgerealestate.co.nz 47 Alpha street, Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE cont.
Auction $829,000 Deadline Sale PBN $1,269,000 PBN Deadline Sale
10.30-11.30am 12.00-12.30pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.15-12.45pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.15-1.45pm 2.30-3.00pm
CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Saturday Residential 16 Kaniera Terrace 61B Cowley Drive Sunday 64 Byron Street 22 Kingdon Street 32 Kingdon Street 89 Hall Street 27 Byron Street 1 Woodstock Crescent 14A Twin Willow Close 12 Clifford Close 16 Kaniera Terrace 26B Tennyson Street 22 Alan Livingston Drive 3D Brock Place 49 Goldsmith Street 3 Twin Willow Close 6 Morton Place 18 Baxter Michael Cres 24B Princes Street 3B Hall Street 6 Bryce Street
© Cambridge Real Estate (2007) Ltd Licensed Agent (REAA 2008)
CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES
BAYLEYS Sunday 362 Pickering Road 1/30 Jarrett Terrace Lot 7, 83 Roto-o-rangi Road 71 Baxter Michael Crescent 35 Alan Livingston Drive 132 Victoria Street 1 Grace Avenue
Matt Seavill 027 444 3347
PBN PBN Auction $779,000 $829,000 $779,000 Deadline Sale $659,000 PBN $885,000 PBN $369,000 PBN PBN PBN PBN PBN $1,345,000 PBN $399,000 $775,000
1.00-2.00pm 2.00-2.30pm 11.00-11.30am 11.30-12.00pm 11.45-12.15pm 11.45-12.15pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.15-12.45pm 12.30-1.00pm 12.30-1.00pm 12.30-1.00pm 12.30-1.00pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.00-1.45pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.15-1.45pm 1.15-1.45pm
26A Burns Street 5 Walter Court 1 Harrison Close 2/180 Burns Street 41 Kelly Road 61B Cowley Drive 11 Naomi Place 174 King Street 1 Bourke Drive 1 Soma Place 3 Stevenson Place 5A Williams Street 81 Hall Street Rural 115 Rangatira Road 628 Maungatautari Road 78 Windmill Road 483 French Pass Road
LJ HOOKER
$615,000 $549,000 $930,000 $685,000 PBN PBN $837,000 PBN $859,000 PBN $619,000 $685,000 PBN
1.15-1.45pm 1.45-2.15pm 1.45-2.15pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.30-3.00pm 2.45-3.15pm 2.45-3.15pm 2.45-3.15pm 3.00-3.30pm
PBN PBN Auction $885,000
11.30-12.15pm 12.45-1.30pm 1.30-2.15pm 2.15-3.00pm
FINDA HOME REAL ESTATE Sunday 9/2 Grace Ave
$559,000
1.00-1.45pm
HARCOURTS Sunday: 16 Hamilton Road 30 Chaucer Street 14 Isobel Hodgson Dr 8 Kerikori Way 6a Hall Street 1/88 Maungakawa Rd 26 Grosvenor Street 8 Raleigh Street 89 Hall Street 10 Victoria Street
$1,298,000 $540,000 PBN $849,000 $730,000 $1,360,000 $759,000 $630,000 $779,000 $825,000
12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 1.00-2.00pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.30-2.15pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 3.00-3.30pm 3.00-3.30pm
Sunday 21 Harbutt Road 9 Christy Brown Place 22 Alpers Ridge 34 Byron Street 20 Alpha Street 89 Hall Street 164 Fencourt Road 106 Scott Street
PBN PBN $729,000 PBN PBN $779,000 Deadline Sale PBN
10.30-11.00am 11.30 -12.15pm 12.00-12.30pm 12.45-1.15pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.30-2.00pm 2.00-3.00pm 2.30-3.00pm
Auction Auction Auction
12:30-1:30pm 1:00-1:40pm 2:00-2:45pm
Auction Auction Auction
12:30-1:30pm 1:00-1:40pm 2:00-2:45pm
LUGTONS Saturday 3 Hyatt Close 149 King Street 1-77 Maungakawa Road Sunday 3 Hyatt Close 149 King Street 1-77 Maungakawa Road
POWERHOUSE REALTY Saturday 27 Anzac Street Sunday 3 Robinson Street 107 Shakespeare Street 27 Anzac Street
Deadline Sale
1.30-2.00pm
$529,000 $412,000 Deadline Sale
11.00-11.30am 12.00-12.30pm 1.30-2.00pm
Contact listing agent prior to visiting as Open Homes times can change.
28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
REAL ESTATE
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
If you have 2-3 kids, 31 Rose Leigh Drive, CAMBRIDGE 5
2
3
2
Dwelling 272m2 Section 584m2
PR
IC
E
W ea re re lo ca tin g
to
RE
an ew
DU
Sh ow
CE
Ho m e
D
your new 5-bedroom Cambridge home is ready!
STATE HIGHWAY 1 S H1
Alfresco Dining
x
RICHARDS ST
ROSE LEIGH DR BOYCE CRES
SWAYNE RD
2-3 mins from schools & shopping
Open Living Areas W CL T WIN WILLO DR K L O F R NO 31 Rose Leigh Drive is currently the RPS Homes Showcase,
Show Home open Thursday-Sunday, 12-4pm
To register your interest in 31 Rose Leigh Dr, call Bill: 027 422IDGE 6454, CAMBR
JUMP START EDUCARE
HIGH SCHOOL
or visit Bill at the showhome 31 Rose Leigh Dr, Cambridge Thur-Sun 12-4pm. To learn more about other Home & Land opportunities, go to: rpshomes.co.nz TOM VOYLE PARK MEMORIAL PARK
McKINNON PARK
TAYLOR ST
SWAYNE RD
TULIP family and but it could be yours...NOW! If you have a growing DR Cambridge is a town you’d love them to live in, this 5-bedroom, 3-living room home could be just what you need. There’s nothing better than walking through the actual home to know how it might feel for you and your family, so take a short drive and view this family home for yourself. This home will be gone by December.
REAL ESTATE
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29
www.powerhouserealty.co.nz Powerhouse Realty Ltd MREINZ, 73B Victoria Street, Cambridge, Waikato
OPEN HOME
OPEN HOME
BEST OF BOTH WORLDS • Solid brick two bed unit. • Close to shops, medical, transport. • Heat pump and fireplace. • Separate garage and garden shed.
$412,000 OPEN HOME Sunday 12.00-12.30 p.m. 107 Shakespeare Street CAMBRIDGE Contact Michael www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10281
OPEN HOME
CBD POSITION IS KEY
BY NEGOTIATION
• Commercially zoned. • 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. • Fabulous CBD location.
OPEN HOME Sat & Sun 1.30-2.00 p.m. 27 Anzac Street CAMBRIDGE Contact Shirley www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10305
OPEN HOME
EASY LIFE, LOCK UP AND GO! • Low maintenance living. • Warm two bedroom. • Modern, solid lock up and go. • Close to town, parks, schools. • Offering lifestyle plus!
$529,000 OPEN HOME Sunday 11.00 - 11.30 a.m. 3 Robinson Street CAMBRIDGE Contact Michael www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10298
BY APPOINTMENT
PRIME TAMAHERE LIFESTYLE
DEADLINE SALE
• 550m2 residence. 3 living areas. • 4 dble bdrms. Media room. Study. • 3.0996ha. Stables, 4 paddocks. • Deadline Sale Closes 09 November 2018 @ 4.00 p.m. (unless sold prior).
OPEN HOME Sunday 2.30 - 3.30 p.m. 330g Pencarrow Road TAMAHERE Contact Margo www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10308
BY APPOINTMENT
VIEWS OVER THE VILLAGE • Town and country views. • Large family home. • 3 bedrooms plus ensuite. • Walk to town.
BY NEGOTIATION 10 Fairview Street TIRAU Contact Mike www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10299
TAMAHERE TUSCAN VILLA
$3,500,000
• Bespoke kitchen. • 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. • 5810m2 established landscaped grounds. • Swimming pool, media room.
BY APPOINTMENT
44a Twin Oaks Drive TAMAHERE Contact Margo www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10302
BY APPOINTMENT
BLUE CHIP BEAUTY BY NEGOTIATION
PRESTIGIOUS ST KILDA
• Open plan kitchen, dining. 2 Living areas. • 4 Double bedrooms. 3 Bathrooms. • Indoor/Outdoor flow. North facing. • Double garaging, shed.
• 4,457m2 level section. • Prestigious boutique subdivision. • Power and fibre. • Beautifully landscaped grounds. • Private North facing location.
• 3 bd, 2 bath. • House 156m2. • Land 461m2. • Own driveway. • Double internal access garage.
• Immaculate redecorated home. • 3/4 bedrooms. • Fully fenced large private section. • Handy to Hamilton, Te Awamutu & Cambridge.
286 Pencarrow Road TAMAHERE Contact Margo www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10300
1/45 St Kilda Road CAMBRIDGE Contact Margo www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10307
Lot 1, 45 Browning Street CAMBRIDGE Contact Shirley www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10296
Lot 2, 3553 Ohaupo Road RUKUHIA Contact Mike or Michael www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10288
SHIRLEY HAYCOCK AREINZ 0800 941 872 shirley@powerhouserealty.co.nz
DONNA SANTNER 0800 797 468 donna@powerhouserealty.co.nz
MIKE TRUSCOTT AREINZ 021 774 331 mike@powerhouserealty.co.nz
$610,000
COMFORT OF NEW
MICHAEL BURNETT 027 596 8983 michael@powerhouserealty.co.nz
BY NEGOTIATION
MARGO LOMBARDI 021 209 1351 margo@powerhouserealty.co.nz
WITHIN BUDGET
MARINA DAvIES AREINZ 0274 959 547 marina@powerhouserealty.co.nz
$579,000
Licensed Real Estate Agent (REAA 2008)
30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
MOTORING
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
CAMBRIDGE 2018 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 auto, canopy, 9000km was $52990 SALE PRICE
2018 FORD RANGER FX-4 4X4 auto with leather was $53990 SALE PRICE
2018 FORD RANGER XL 2WD auto 20” alloys and flares
2016 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 canopy,18” alloys, bull bar, 24000km SALE PRICE
2017 FORD RANGER XLT 2WD auto canopy/racks
2017 FORD RANGER XLT 2WD manual, rollbar, 18” wheels 21000km SALE PRICE
2017 TOYOTA HILUX SR5 TRD
2016 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 auto, canopy was $45990 SALE PRICE
2013 FORD RANGER XLT 2WD 3 piece lid/bar, 20” alloys was $30990 SALE PRICE
2015 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 auto , new 20” foose alloys
2015 FORD RANGER XLT 2WD auto, canopy, was $35990 SALE PRICE
2015 FORD RANGER XLT 2WD auto, canopy & racks was $38990 SALE PRICE
2013 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 manual, canopy & racks was $28990 SALE PRICE
2018 FORD RANGER WILDTRAK DEMONSTRATOR SALE PRICE
$65,990
$47,990
$44,500
$34,500
$51,500
SALE PRICE
$38,990
$29,990
$37,500
$52,990
$39,990
SALE PRICE
$43,990
$27,990
Now, what can FAIRVIEW do for you? 95 Victoria St | CAMBRIDGE | P 07 827 7005 | fairviewmotors.co.nz
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
$43,990
$48,990
2013 FORD RANGER WILDTRAK 4X4, leather, snorkel and nudge bar was $39990 SALE PRICE
$38,990
2014 HOLDEN COLORADO LT 2WD auto only 70000km SALE PRICE
$28,990
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31
MOTORING
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
CAMBRIDGE 2018 MAZDA 2 GSX demonstrator only 200km SALE PRICE
$23,490
2018 FORD FOCUS TREND demonstrator only 6800km SALE PRICE
$24,990
2017 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM diesel demonstrator 2051km save $$$$$$ SALE PRICE
2016 FORD FALCON FG-X SPRINT 6 325 kWs of excitement was $59990 SALE PRICE
2017 FORD ESCAPE TREND 1.5 2WD economical and snazzy was $27990 SALE PRICE
$39,990
2017 MAZDA CX-9 GSX 2WD 7 leather seats 30000km was $44990 SALE PRICE
2017 MAZDA CX-5 GSX 2.0 2WD balance of warranty and free servicing SALE PRICE
2017 FORD ESCAPE TREND 2.0 AWD sat-nav reverse camera was $29990 SALE PRICE
2017 FORD FOCUS SPORT demonstrator 6000km
2017 FORD FOCUS SPORT sat-nav, reverse camera t/bar was $27790 SALE PRICE
2017 FORD FOCUS SPORT sat-nav reverse camera 25700km was $26990 SALE PRICE
2013 HOLDEN COLORADO 7 LTZ 2.8 TD, 4x4, 7 seats was $30990 SALE PRICE
2010 HYUNDAI SANTE FE 2.4 Petrol, Reverse Camera, T/Bar Was $15990 SALE PRICE
$43,500
SALE PRICE
$27,990
2015 FORD TERRITORY TITANIUM diesel 4x4, 7 leather seats, 41000km was $42990 SALE PRICE
$39,990
$36,990
$26,500
$29,490
$28,500
$25,500
$13,990
Now, what can FAIRVIEW do for you? 95 Victoria St | CAMBRIDGE | P 07 827 7005 | fairviewmotors.co.nz
$57,990
$26,490
2016 HYUNDAI 120 facelift model 1.4 was $15990 SALE PRICE
$14,990
2014 FORD KUGA AMBIENTE AWD, Bluetooth was $19990 SALE PRICE
$17,990
32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
MOTORING
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 33
MOTORING
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
DRIVE, TOW OR PUSH YOUR OLD VEHICLE TO WAIKATO LDV AND WE WILL GIVE YOU...
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$145
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G10 CARGO - 2.4L Petrol Manual or V80 CARGO - 2.5L Diesel 6 Spd A/MT or 2.5L 2.0L Petrol Turbo Auto. 1.9L Diesel Auto or 1.9L Diesel 6 Spd Manual. 6.4m3 to 11.6m3 load Diesel. 6 Speed Manual. 5.2m3 load capacity. capacity. 10in Touchscreen Entertainment Dual Side Sliding Doors. Reverse Camera. System incl Android Auto. Reverse Camera. Media Centre Touch Screen. Blind Spot Monitoring. Lane Change Assist. G10 PASSENGER - 7 or 9 seat models. Multi Function Steering Wheel. LOADED WITH INNOVATIVE V80 PASSENGER - 11, 12 or 14 seat models. SAFETY FEATURES. ALL-NEW FACELIFT MODEL NOW HERE.
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T60 DOUBLE CAB - 10in Touchscreen Entertainment System. Lane Departure Warning. Reverse Camera. Huge Range of Accessories. 3,000kg Tow Rating. 2.8 Turbo Diesel. Manual or Automatic. 4WD. SINGLE CAB ALSO AVAILABLE. 5 YEAR WARRANTY. 5 STAR ANCAP SAFETY RATING.
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*Conditions apply. Available through LDV Finance for business customers only. Normal lending criteria, terms and conditions, establishment fee and On Road Costs apply. This LDV Finance offer is available on new 2018 LDV D90, G10, V80 and T60 vehicles until 30th November 2018. Weekly repayment amounts shown in the examples above are based on inclusion of a $3,500 minimum trade-in amount, 9.95% interest annum fixed for the term of the loan, a 3 year loan term, the GST component of the loan being repaid by the borrower in month 3 and a balloon repayment (in the repayment examples shown above, the amount of the balloon repayment will be as follows for each vehicle type: D90 - $16,500, G10 - $12,000, V80 - $14,800, T60 - $14,000). Offer not available in conjunction with other offers.
34 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 35
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
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823 9121
Spring fashion at Lyceum House
By Christine Griffith, some delightful garments Murdoch, Lyceum House Dianne on 827 7353. Lyceum House Cambridge and accessories in the President. She would be delighted If you are interested to hear from you and collection. There was an excellent At the completion of the in coming along to our you can be assured of a turnout at Lyceum House mornings or very warm welcome at for the annual spring fashion parade, Fay was coffee fashion parade held on presented with a bouquet Circles, you can find Lyceum House, 20 Dick Friday, October 5. The of flowers by Dianne out more by calling St, Cambridge. committee puts a lot of work into organizing these coffee mornings, and the clubrooms looked very colourful with floral arrangements on all the tables. Our members enjoy catching up with each other at these functions and judging by the animated conversations, everyone was having a jolly good time. After coffee and finger food, six of our ladies modelled three outfits each, provided by Gabriel’s fashion shop, in Cambridge. Fay Haakma, from Gabriel’s, was the Mary McKenzie, Ann Thompson, Kaye Pollock, Florence Monson, Sue Field, Annette compere and there were Matthews and Fay Haakma from Gabriel’s Fashions in Cambridge.
Tuesday, October 2 3.55pm: Petrol drive off from BP Leamington. Petrol was later paid for. 5.35pm: Burglary at a property at Maungatautari. Nothing was taken. Wednesday, October 3 3pm: Letterbox damaged on Southey St, Leamington. Burglary at a Terry Came Dr building site. A dehumidifier and a blower were taken. 8pm: A vehicle crashed into a 50kph sign on Oaklands Dr. Friday, October 5 11:30am A licence plate was taken, and damage was done to a vehicle parked on Baxter Michael Cres in St Kilda. 10pm-2am: Theft of mobile phone from a Bracken St address. Saturday, October 6 11.35pm: A vehicle crashed on Alan Livingston Dr in St Kilda due to driving at speed. The vehicle mounted the curb and collided with a signpost, hitting a street light that got trapped under the vehicle. There were no injuries to driver, who will appear in the Hamilton District Court facing charges of driving with excess breath alcohol and careless driving. Sunday, October 7 Shoplifting of an item valued at $90 at Expressions Floral Design and Giftware on Victoria St. Sometime between 3pm on October 7 and 10am on October 8: An electric fence unit was stolen from a paddock on Milton St in Leamington. An electric fence unit, a solar power panel, two horse covers off horses’ backs, 20 fence standards and two reels of fencing wire were taken from a paddock on the corner of Burns St and Lamb Sts in Leamington. Three family harm incidents were attended in the past week. If you have any information about any of these crimes, please contact the Cambridge police or report it anonymously via Crime Stoppers 0800 555
FIRE
Wednesday, October 3 7.05am - Two car motor vehicle accident on Victoria St. Saturday, October 6 11.45pm - Car vs power pole on Baxter Michael Cres Sunday, October 7 5.02pm - Car rolled into ditch on Cambridge Rd. Tuesday, October 9 3.42pm - Alarm activation at No.1 Motel. 10.31pm - Assist ambulance.
COMMUNITY PATROL
Hours patrolled: 85 hours during 23 patrols, travelled 1626km Incidents reported: September 4: Assisted police with missing person. Girl found. September 17: School insecure, window open. School management advised. September 20: School insecure, two windows pushed shut by patrollers. September 28: Insecure premises on Lower Queen St, message left on owner’s mobile.
36 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
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Annual General Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Trust’s Annual General Meeting is to be held on Tuesday 23rd October 2018 at Te Manawa o Matariki, Don Rowlands Centre, Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro commencing at 6.30pm. Attendees are invited to join the Trustees for supper at the conclusion of the meeting. Due to limited seating and catering purposes please RSVP your attendance to the Visitor Centre on 07-870-5180 or info@sanctuarymountain.co.nz
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ART FOR SALE
CAROLE HUGHES visit me at my studio to view new paintings. 19 Queen St ph ustee Election 021401951
ATION OF ON RESULT TO LET
Letters to the Editor claire@cambridgenews.nz
the 2018 Trustee election that near closed at 5pm on Monday CAMBRIDGE east, 18 is outlined below.
school, 3 bedroom, heat the officialfenced, result was determined after the scrutiny of all returned pump, lawns to cut, and all valid votes. newcounting paint,ofvinyl and carpet. Available end of Oct.Votes $330 on 2018 (6 vacancies) Received yper week. Ph 027 495 5431. 2,729
ig ndrew rbara
2,569 2,549 2,487 2,009 1,929 1,759 1,517 1,452 1,363 5 SUBARU 8
Want to flick your car?
Avoid the hassle and expense of online advertising! N, Bernard
id A, Joe
List your car for sale with Cambridge News for only eclare Judy BANNON, Andrew BATEMAN, David McLEAN, gst. as Trustees Craig SANDERS and Barbara TARANAKI $40 to be + elected Networks Trust. Includes: urn was 16.11%, being 4,237 votes cast. • 1 x colour photo pp • 10 lines fficer - Waipa Networks Trust Usa volupta con nihicip • published for 3 weeks. ienienti diorum nistect 2014
G PAPERS
IMPREZA
.com
u
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
iorenimus. Phone David on Ectur mos plic to eicitemporat ventiate 07 827 0005 Courier perum &Waitomo audicit atibus news or email endeleces ex ea num aut david@cambridgenews.nz de dolum
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2018 Trustee Election DECLARATION OF ELECTION RESULT The result for the 2018 Trustee election that closed at 5pm on Monday 1 October 2018 is outlined below. I confirm that the official result was determined after the scrutiny of all returned voting papers and counting of all valid votes. Trustee Election 2018 (6 vacancies) BANNON, Judy SANDERS, Craig BATEMAN, Andrew TARANAKI, Barbara REID, Ashley MCLEAN, David SCARAMUZZA, Joe HARRIS, Don READ, Justin WESTERBAAN, Bernard INFORMAL BLANK VOTING PAPERS
Votes Received 2,729 2,569 2,549 2,487 2,009 1,929 1,759 1,517 1,452 1,363 5 8
I therefore declare Judy BANNON, Andrew BATEMAN, David McLEAN, Ashley REID, Craig SANDERS and Barbara TARANAKI to be elected as Trustees of the Waipa Networks Trust. The voter return was 16.11%, being 4,237 votes cast.
Classifieds 07 827 0005
your problems.
Warwick Lampp Returning Officer - Waipa Networks Trust 0800 666 035 iro@electionz.com
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 37
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
SITUATIONS VACANT
Untrained - Fixed term position Cambridge Kindergarten We require a motivated, enthusiastic person to join our team. This is a fixed term, part time position working 16.75 hours per week. (Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Friday between 12.30-3.45pm and Thursday 12.00-3.45pm) Applicants must: • have had previous experience working with or caring for children or had children of your own • have the ability to interact and encourage young children with their learning • undergo a police check prior to commencing This position is linked to maternity leave terms and conditions and is fixed term from 5 November 2018 – 30 June 2019 If you are interested, please email through a CV to; enrol@kindergarten.org.nz. (Please provide two referees as part of your CV). Enquiries to Tami Laird on 07 856 4649.
TO LET
TO LET
FINDA HOME NZ
22B Duke Street
CAMBRIDGE PROPERTIES FOR RENT CAMBRIDGE:
3 bed, 2 bath home, with dble carport 3 bed home in private setting, with single garage 2 bed lovely warm attached unit
LEAMINGTON:
1 Bed attached unit, incs lawns 2 bed cosy townhouse with single garage 2 bed Townhouse in excellent location, close to shops
RENTALS AVAILABLE $420 $460 $410 $300 $320 $400
LANDLORDS: HELP! HELP! HELP!
We have placed many wonderful Tenants into homes this month and we have may more requiring homes, Can you please help us ? Mr and Mrs “ D” a lovely business couple wanting new in Cambridge Park, 4 beds, 2 bathrooms, dble garage, long term up to $600 per week MS “B” a awesome mature lady on her own requiring one bedroom tidy warm home tucked way up to $340 per week, long term If you can help, please don’t hesitate to call Carol on 0274771668 or the office on 078279282.…Thank you.
Carol McEldowney REINZ Acredited Property Manager
Counsellor We are seeking an experienced qualified counsellor to work full time or part-time providing general counselling, family harm intervention, and alcohol and other drug (AOD) assessment and treatment at Cambridge Community House. This position could be a shared role between a general counsellor and an AOD Practitioner. We are a friendly, people focused team who value our staff and our community. The successful applicant will demonstrate the following: • A friendly, caring manner and an ability to relate to people of all ages from diverse backgrounds • Relevant counselling experience and the ability to manage a demanding caseload • Be well organized, self managed and prepared to “lend a hand” • Happy to participate in a team focused environment • Commitment to the Treaty of Waitangi • Excellent communication skills • Computer literacy – MS Office A minimum qualification of a Diploma in Counselling (or equivalent level) plus minimum level 7 AOD qualification and DAPAANZ registered or associate practitioner working towards registration essential. Membership of an appropriate professional body such as NZAC, NZCCA, DAPAANZ, and current practicing certificate is a requirement. This position will commence on Tuesday 5th November 2018 or as negotiated. Applications close 5pm 17th of October 2018. Please phone Chairperson, Cambridge Community House Trust, Carolyn Casey 027 4474 093 for any enquiries or for an application form and a copy of the job description. Or email Carolyn at trusteesccht@gmail.com.
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
Director
(07) 827 9282 Ph: 029 772 0130 Prospective Tenants, to assist us in helping you, please complete an online application prior to contacting us.
www.findahomenz.co.nz
Cambridge TIAKI 5Bd, 2Bth, 1Lvg, Pool TIAKI 4Bd, 2Bth, 1Lvg 2Gge SUJUAN 4Bd, 2Bth, 2Lvg, New ALPERS 5Bd, 2Bth, 2Lvg, New WILLIAMSON 2Bd 1-5Bth, 2 Living, 2 Cp WELD 3Bd 1Bth, Gge, Cp WORDSWORTH 3Bd, 1Bth, 2 Wc, 2Gge ARNOLD 3Bd, 1Bth, Off Rd Park SCOTT 3Bd, 1Bth, Lvg, Co BELLEVUE 2.5 Bd, 1Bth, 1Lvg VICTORIA 3Bd, 1Bth, 1 Lvg, CP KARAPIRO 1Bd, 1Bth, Furnished COX 3Bd, 1Bth, Rural Matangi MATANGI 3Bd, 1Bth, Lvg,1Gge Matamata MATAMATA 3Bd, 1Bth, 1Lvg, 1Gge (Now Rented) RICHMOND 3Bd, 1Bth, 2Gge BRENNAN 4Bd, 2Bth, 1Lvg Gge NAGAR 1Bd, 1Bth, Open Plan Furnished IHIMAERA 4Bd, 2Bth, 2Gge MACLEAN 3Bd, 1Bth, 2 Lvg, Off TAMAHERE 2Bed, 1Bth, 1Lvg, 1Gge
$670 pw $625 pw $625 pw $620 pw $500 pw $480 pw $465 pw $420 pw $395 pw $390 pw $380 pw $350 pw $340 pw $400 pw $440 pw $480 pw $570 pw $380 pw $540 pw $480 pw $360 pw
We cover the greater Waipa Waikato areas. New builds coming up, please contact office. Come and have a chat with Gaylene, Sheree, Keira or Ian.
A.R.S Property Management
60F Victoria Street Cambridge – Office 07 823 29 29 PMs: Sheree 021 425 450, Gaylene 021 041 7044, Keira 021 595 884 www.arspropertymanagement.com (Accommodation Rental Solutions Ltd)
Forgotten World and Taranaki By Ann Robson Visionaries Cambridge (Abridged)
On Saturday, September 29, members of Visionaries Cambridge Inc set off early to Forgotten World Adventures and Taranaki. We arrived at Taumaranui just in time for a coffee break before we reported to Forgotten World Adventures headquarters. We got onto mini buses and were taken to Cherry Grove to board the jet boats that would take us on the Whanganui River. What an exciting ride we had, zooming over rapids and close to banks, past boulders and driftwood. Now and then we stopped in the river and listened to the sound of native birds and admired the native bush. When we reached Ohinepane Landing we were picked up by the shuttles and taken to where the rail-carts (converted gold carts) were and to have a picnic lunch. Our guide Rob was very informative and soon we boarded our self-drive rail-carts to travel the 30km through beautiful farmland back to Taumaranui. We had several stops along the way and learned a great deal about this area, the times of prosperity and hardship. Many of the tunnels we travelled through were made by hand and a series of red brick tunnels were lined with bricks made in the area. Our first day away ended with happy hour and a wonderful home-cooked roast lamb meal at The Forgotten World Motel.
Next morning, we set off by bus on the Forgotten Highway to visit the Republic of Whangamomona. Lots of interesting old buildings to see there, and we continued along the Forgotten Highway to Stratford to see the only Glockenspiel in New Zealand perform at three o’clock. Beautiful figures popped out of doors as the story of Romeo and Juliet was told over the loud speaker. There were many highlights on this trip but one of the most outstanding was the Tawhiti Museum just outside of Hawera. We visited the Whalers and Traders exhibit. The dioramas were amazing, as was the modelling of the figures that lined the sides of the boat ride we took through the tunnels. Think Weta Workshops
meets Disney and put this Museum on your bucket list. It is world class. On Monday morning, we set off for New Plymouth along the Surf Coast Highway. We visited the Len Lye Centre at Govett-Brewster Gallery and the Motonui Visitor Centre, before we stopped at Mokau for a whitebait fritter. (Well you have to, don’t you?). This was a wonderful trip. Everyone was kind and went out of their way to show us a good time. Visionaries Cambridge Inc is a group for seniors, which runs a variety of activities including day trips, overnighters and the odd longer holiday. If you want to join us and make new friends phone Linda on 0220696891 or Barry on 0272538355.
Visionaries Cambridge shot the rapids on the Whanganui River recently.
38 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
What’s on…
cnr Taylor St and Swayne Rd cnr Taylor St and Swayne Rd cnr Taylor St and Swayne Rd
FRIDAY 12
The Mayor’s Monthly Music Matinee at Waikato Museum, 1pm - 3pm. Free, all ages. Concert series jointly organised by Waikato University’s Conservatorium of Music and Hamilton City Council. Mémoire, a Waikato University Theatre Studies production. 7pm - 8.30pm, free or gold coin entry. All ages. At the university’s Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts, Gate 2B, Knighton Rd, Hamilton.
SATURDAY 13
Plastic Bag Free Day, Plastic Bag Free Cambridge is encouraging all to take part in minimising plastic bags on this day. Ask us how – plasticbagfreecambridge@gmail.com. Bring your bags! Final day of NRM Roller Mills Rugby Tournament, St Peter’s School, 1716 Cambridge Rd, 9am-3pm. 250 rugby players from Northland to Taranaki have battled to win this tournament. Info: www.facebook.com/RollerMillsRugby/ Matamata Historical Society Annual Book Fair, Friday 12th 9am - 4pm and Saturday 13th 9am - 2.30pm at Matamata Primary School, 115a Broadway, Matamata. Free entry.
SUNDAY 14
Cambridge Trash’n’Treasure Market, Victoria and Duke Streets, 8am-1pm. Hundreds of stalls, band performances, yummy food. Cambridge High School concert band playing with Cambridge Brass Band, 10.30am -12pm in town centre, during Trash’n’Treasure Market. A last thank you to the community for support in fundraising for partake in Le Quesnoy commemorations in France. Receiving donations for Salvation Army food bank. Cambridge Tramping Club tramp over Terry’s farm at Waitanguru, Pio Pio, departing 7.30am. Please bring a torch. For more information please contact Peter, 827 5427.
What’s On copy deadline 12pm Mondays, Email sophie@cambridgenews.nz Repair Workshop, Meraki Workspace, 32 Victoria St, 10am12pm. Bring your broken items to have fixed or bring your tools to help out. Craft your own Coffee Cup Cuff, Upstairs Function Room, Onyx Cambridge, 70 Alpha St, 10am-11am. Waipa residents only. Easy and fun workshop. All materials provided, can bring your own materials if you wish. Tickets $10pp at www. eventfinda.co.nz. Cambridge Cricket Fun Day, Victoria Square, Queen St, 10am-2pm. A coach and registration open day for all kids, parents, coaches. Plenty of kids activities and BBQ! Please register your interest via cambridgejuniorcricket@gmail.com. Cambridge Yacht Club Open Day, 11am – 2pm at the Cambridge Yacht Club, located at far end of Mighty River Domain, 601 Maungatautari Road. Have a quick sail with experienced sailors ahead of the new season. Info: cambridgeyc@xtra.co.nz. Crop swap, from 2pm at the Cambridge Community Gardens, Vogel St. Bring your goodies to share with those in our community.
MONDAY 15
Lake users meeting, Sir Don Rowlands Centre, Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro, 601 Maungatautari Rd. An open invitation for neighbours, lake users, event hosts, etc, to meet at 6.30pm for pizza and drinks, preseason lake users meeting will start 7pm. RSVP to 07 827 4178.
THURSDAY 18
Cambridge Genealogy day meeting, “Remarkable Women” celebrating Suffrage 125 years. 10am start with coffee, all welcome. Entry $4pp. Enquiries: Nancy 8277359, Stella 8275036. Cambridge Greyhound Racing, Cambridge Raceway, Taylor Street, first race 12pm. Cambridge Harness Racing, Cambridge Raceway, Taylor Street, first race 5.30pm. Morrinsville Race Night. Cambridge Blind and Vision Impaired Support Group monthly meeting, 10am – 12pm at the Baptist Church lounge, 58 Queen St, Cambridge. A social gathering, all welcome, vision impaired and supporters. Free entry. Enquiries: Sue 827 5844 or Karen 827 3925.
SATURDAY 20
SeniorNet Open Meeting, 9.30am in the lounge of the Cambridge Health and Community Centre, 22a Taylor St. Guest speaker: Alex St John Nyriad computer company based in Cambridge. Visitors welcome.
TUESDAY 16
WEDNESDAY 17
Learn to Sail at the Cambridge Yacht Club, located at far end of Mighty River Domain, 601 Maungatautari Road, Karapiro. 5:30pm – 8pm every Tuesday evening during Terms 4 and 1. Info: cambridgeyc@xtra.co.nz. Cambridge Arthritis Support Group monthly meeting, 1pm at St Andrews Church Hall. Speaker: Dr Paul Carlow from Wolfe Hearing. All welcome.
Tamahere Country Market, St Stephen’s Church, Airport Rd, Tamahere, 8.30am-1pm. Tamahere Antique and Collectors Fair, Tamahere Community Hall, 21 Devine Rd, Tamahere, 8.30am-1.30pm. Showcasing a wide variety of antiques, curios, collectables and bric-a-brac.
Karapiro Taotaoroa Indoor Bowling Club – every Monday, 7pm at Karapiro Hall (behind Mobil). Info: Ray 827 8379. Evening Tennis session – every Monday, 6pm–7.30pm at Cambridge Racquets Club, Thornton Rd. $10 for non-members. Info: 827 7563. Roto-o-Rangi Indoor Bowls Club – every Monday, 7.15pm–10pm, Roto-o-rangi Hall, 6 Kairangi Rd. Flat shoes. $2 entry. Info: 0211896557. Cambridge Parents Centre “BuggyFit” – every Monday during school term, 10.30am at The Studio Health and Fitness, 12 Scott St. $10 entry. Social exercise with your bump or children. 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 – every Monday, Juniors 6pm–7pm, Seniors (16+) 7.30pm. Day club every Tuesday, 9.30am– 12pm. 50+ session every Thursday, 9.30am–12pm. Seniors (16+) every Friday, 7.30pm. 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. Tai Chi at the Cossie Club – every Wednesday 6.30pm–7.30pm, 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 corner Bryce and Queen St. Info: Bob 827 4814. Bowls – Thursday, 1pm at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Pl. Info: 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, 85 Hamilton Rd. Info: Merilyn 827 6142. Cambridge Cruisers Rock n Roll – every Thursday, 6.45pm–8.40pm at St Andrews Church hall, 85 Hamilton Rd. Fun, friendship and dance. Info: Colleen 021 160 3725.
MUSIC CLUBS
Family owned & operated New, purpose built practice Modern, relaxing ambience Full disability access
New Patients Welcome!
Dr. Barbara Cater
Jacqui Jowsey
1/47 Wilson St - Next to The Warehouse
(07) 827 6226
CREATIVE CLUBS
Cambridge Care and Craft – Monday, 9.30am-12.30pm, Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Pl. $4 entry, includes light lunch. Info: Nicky 823 7445. Cambridge Society of Arts – every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10am – 12pm at The Painting Place, Thornton Rd. A friendly environment for all adults who like to paint. Wednesday Wood Workshop – every Wednesday 9am–4pm at Cambridge Community Menzshed (women welcome too) at Resthaven Centre, 4 Vogel St. Info: Dave 823 9170. Cambridge Creative Fibre – every first and third Thursday of the month at 9.30am, every second and fourth Thursday at 6.30pm, at the Cambridge Health & Community Centre, 22a Taylor St. Info: 827 3156. The Views Craft Room – every Friday, 2pm–4pm at Resthaven Village Centre, 4 Vogel St.
www.riversidedentalcare.co.nz
The final of the NRM Roller Mills Rugby Tournament is on this Saturday at St Peter’s School from 9am. 250 rugby players from Northland to Taranaki have battled throughout this tournament since October 6.
St Andrew’s Giant Craft and Collectable Fair, St Andrew’s Anglican Church, 85 Hamilton Rd, 9am-2pm. 100 stall holders from Whangarei to Christchurch, mostly selling NZ made goods. Info: Ian 0275 673 139.
Learn the art of public speaking and leadership, drinks and supper provided. Rosycross discussion groups – Tuesday, 7.30pm at 258 Ariki St, Karapiro, and Thursday, 10.30am at Absolute Coffee House, 88 Alpha St. Subject: “the Universality of the Rosycross”. Info: 021 656 501. Cambridge Men’s REBUS Club – every third Wednesday of each month, 9.30am at the Cambridge Bridge Club rooms, Fort St. REBUS = retired business people. Speakers each meeting, plus regular outings. Info: Roger 8279928. Cambridge Stroke Club – every Thursday, 10am – 12.30pm at Trinity Parish Church hall, corner Queen and Bryce St. Entertainment,
speakers, outings, cinema, etc. Info: Heather 827 6390. Thornton Club – Social night every Thursday and Friday from 5.30pm at 37 Thornton Rd. Food, drink and bowling. Wednesdays quiz night. Weekly bowls Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1pm.
The Cambridge Trash’n’Treasure Market is on this Sunday, 8am1pm along Victoria and Duke Streets. Hundreds of stalls, Cambridge High and Cambridge Brass band performances, and yummy food.
EVENTS
Lions’ Shed – Thursday and Saturday, 9am–12pm, Vogel St. Cambridge Farmers Market – Saturday, 8am–12pm at Victoria Square. Miniature Trains – every 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month (weather permitting) 10am–3pm at Leamington Domain, Wordsworth St. Covered-toe shoes required. $2 per ride.
The Cambridge Cricket Fun Day is on this Sunday at Victoria Square, 10am-2pm. Kids, parents, potential coaches and everyone welcome. Plenty of kids activities, cricket skills and a BBQ.
The Cambridge Yacht Club will hold an Open Day this Sunday, 11am – 2pm at the club located at far end of Mighty River Domain, Karapiro. Have a quick sail with experienced sailors, learn about joining.
The Mosaic Waikato Modern Choir – rehearsal every Tuesday, 7-9pm, SOCIAL CLUBS Cambridge Health & Community Centre, Tree town Toastmasters – every Monday, 7:10pm at council buildings, Wilson St. 22a Taylor St. Info: 827 6291.
Formerly Duke Street Dental Care
Dr. Maia Ackerman
Riverside Ukes – Wednesday, 7pm, Cambridge Raceway, Taylor St, in the boardroom, eastern end of the grandstand. Info: Sheila 0211637114.
Bookworms will enjoy checking out the Matamata Historical Society’s Annual Book Fair this Saturday, 9am - 2.30pm at Matamata Primary School, free entry.
SUNDAY 21
REGULAR EVENTS SPORTS/EXERCISE CLUBS
5 things to do this weekend
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
Service • Repairs WOF • Parts all makes and models
07 827 8634 www.keyte.co.nz SERVICE AGENT
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 39
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
LIDO CINEMA
MovieReview
(M)
Centre Place GOOSEBUMPS 2: HAUNTED HALLOWEEN Halloween comes to life in a comedy adventure based on R.L. Stine's 400-million-selling series of books. Two boys face an onslaught from witches, monsters, ghouls and a talking dummy after they discover a mysterious book by author R.L. Stine.
Ph: 838-9010
lidocinema.co.nz
FRIDAY: 10.40AM, 3.10, 5.45, 7.45PM SATURDAY: 2.30, 5.40, 7.20PM SUNDAY: 1.40, 3.40, 6.10PM MONDAY: 10.40AM, 3.10, 5.45, 8.10PM TUESDAY: 10.40AM, 3.10, 5.45, 7.45PM (M)
SHE SHEARS
FRIDAY: 1.25, 6.00PM SATURDAY: 10.45AM, 12.40, 5.20PM SUNDAY: 11.30AM, 4.25PM MONDAY/TUESDAY: 1.25, 6.00PM (E) FRIDAY: 11.10AM, 1.35, 5.55PM (PG) SATURDAY: 11.15AM, 1.30, 5.55PM SUNDAY: 1.00, 3.20PM MON/TUE: 11.10AM, 1.35, 5.55PM FRIDAY: 10.55AM, 1.10PM SATURDAY: 11.00AM, 1.15PM SUNDAY: 11.05AM (G) MONDAY/TUESDAY: 10.55AM, 3.35PM SHE SHARES Compelling New Zealand documentary ‘She Shears’ celebrates skill and competitive spirit of female shearers. A must-see New Zealand documentary follows five female sheep shearers on their journey to the Gold Shears. Sheep shearing is bloody hard yacka. It is hot, sweaty, daggy and dirty in a woolshed however, for the five women starring in the New Zealand documentary She Shears, shearing has an addictive quality. This is a heartfelt documentary packed with humour – a must-see.
SP
FRI: 3.20, 8.30PM - SAT: 8.25PM - SUN: 6.30PM MON: 1.10PM - TUE: 1.10, 8.30PM (PG) FRI: 3.50, 8.10PM - SAT: 3.45, 8.10PM SUN: 10.45AM, 5.40PM - MON: 3.50PM TUESDAY: 3.50, 8.10PM (PG) I T F I R E (E) SATURDAY: 3.25PM
LEAVE NO TRACE
(PG)
FIRST MAN The true story of Neil Armstrong, a quiet engineer who rose through the ranks of NASA’s 1960s space programme to become the first man on the moon — in a journey that includes professional and personal tragedies. Oscar winning director Damien Chazelle and star Ryan Gosling reteam for the riveting story of NASA’s mission to land a man on the moon, focusing on Neil Armstrong and the years 1961-1969. This haunting, space saga reminds us that the path to the moon was littered with chaos and catastrophe.
SUN: 1.20PM - MON: 8.30PM
A Movie Lover’s Paradise
Thu, 11 Oct
Film
Fri, 12 Oct
Sat, 13 Oct
Sun, 14 Oct
Tue, 16 Oct
Wed, 17 Oct SPECIAL EVENT:
A Simple Favour (M) 2hrs 12mins
6.00pm
1.15pm
3.20pm
3.40pm
The Incredible Attack On Pearl Harbour from both the American and Japanese sides.
6.00pm
TORA! TORA! TORA! PG
Bad Times at the El Royale (R16) 2hrs 36mins !! NEW !!
1.00pm 8.00pm
11.00am 8.30pm
1.30pm 8.10pm
2.50pm 7.40pm
11.40am 5.50pm
12.45pm 8.15pm
LABOUR WEEKEND.
CRAZY RICH ASIANS M
THU 5:35, FRI 7:50, SAT 7:40, SUN 3:00,WED 5:35
__________________________________________
Beast (M) 2hrs 2mins !! NEW !!
8.30pm
3.45pm 8.40pm
3.45pm 8.40pm
3.45pm
8.40pm
5.45pm
Book Club (M) 2hrs 3.50pm
3.50pm
1.30pm
1.30pm
1.30pm
3.45pm
3.30pm
Christopher Robin (G) 1hr 59mins
10.40am 1.40pm
10.45am 6.15pm
10.45am 6.20pm
10.45am 6.15pm
1.40pm 3.25pm
1.20pm 5.45pm
Don't Worry He Won't get Far on Foot (M) 2hrs 9mins
12.50pm 8.15pm
3.45pm 1.50pm 8.15pm
5.45pm 1.00pm 6.00pm
8.30pm 1.20pm 8.15pm
2.45pm 11.00am 8.30pm
4.00pm 6.15pm
4.15pm 6.30pm
11.00am 4.25pm
11.00am 5.45pm
1.30pm
3.45pm
Ladies in Black (PG) 2hrs 4mins
11.20am 5.40pm
11.15am 6.00pm
11.15am 8.20pm
11.15am 6.00pm
11.20am 5.40pm
1.00pm 8.30pm
Luis and the Aliens (PG) 1hr 35mins
11.00am
1.00pm
Subject to Change Without Notice.
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
One of Marvel's most mysterious, complex and badass characters comes to the big screen, with Hardy as the lethal protector.
VENOM M
__________________________________________
BAD TIMES AT THE EL ROYALE R16
CHRISTOPHER ROBIN G THU & FRI 10:50, SAT 3:20, SUN 1:20
__________________________________________
Rowan Atkinson comes out of retirement in this hilarious and enjoyable new misadventure.
THU & FRI 5:20 & 7:30, SAT 2:40 & 7:30, SUN 12:40 & 5:30, MON & TUE 5:15 & 7:35, WED 5:20 & 7:30
SPITFIRE M
__________________________________________
JOHNNY ENGLISH STRIKES AGAIN PG
__________________________________________
THU & FRI 7:40, SAT 7:20, SUN 5:20, MON & TUE 7:25,WED 7:40
FIRST MAN PG
__________________________________________
Halloween comes to life in a comedy adventure based on R.L. Stine's 400-million-selling series of books.
LADIES IN BLACK PG
GOOSEBUMPS 2: HAUNTED HALLOWEEN TBA
__________________________________________
__________________________________________
SMALLFOOT G
THU & FRI 11:00 & 1:25, SAT 1:00 & 3:05, SUN 11:00 & 1:05
__________________________________________
Johnny English Strikes Again (PG) 1hr 43mins
THU & FRI 11:45 & 1:55, SAT 12:40, SUN 10:40
__________________________________________
SAT 3:10, SUN 1:10,WED 5:30
THU & FRI 5:30, SAT 5:25, SUN 3:25, MON & TUE 5:20,WED 10:10 & 5:25
3.15pm 6.00pm
TEEN TITANS AT THE MOVIES PG
THU & FRI 8:00, SAT 5:35 & 7:50, SUN 3:35 & 5:50, MON & TUE 7:55,WED 8:00
THU & FRI 1:15 & 5:25, SAT 5:15, SUN 3:15
3.15pm
DC's family friendly version of their superhero movies is a very funny adventure the children will love and so will adults. It’s so hilarious, you will laugh and laugh.
This beautifully crafted movie is a pleasure to watch.
__________________________________________
Crazy Rich Asains (M) 2hrs 10mins
OCT 11-17
THU & FRI 11:20 & 1:45, SAT 12:50 & 2:50, SUN 10:50 & 12:50
"A stunning slice of rural life and the gutsy women who share a passion for shearing. They describe it as art and after seeing this beautiful film, so will you.” Hilary Barry
“It’s a fun fantasy adventure with a lot of laughs. Throughout the film there are a lot of heartfelt messages as well, like the importance of family and how being an outsider can be a good thing.” Laurel.
THE HOUSE WITH A CLOCK IN ITS WALLS PG THU & FRI 11:10 & 1:35, SAT 12:30, SUN 10:30
__________________________________________
A SIMPLE FAVOUR M
THU 7:50, FRI 5:35, SAT 5:00, SUN 5:40, WED 10:00 & 7:50
E THU 5:50 & 7:45, FRI 5:50, SAT 1:10 & 5:10, SUN 11:10, 3:10 & 5:10, MON & TUE 5:30, WED 10:20, 5:40 & 7:35
__________________________________________
“It was creepy. I didn’t think it would be so scary. It was fun to watch.” Armaan.
LEAN ON PETE M, HALLOWEEN R16, MAGGIE SMITH in THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE M AND DON'T WORRY, HE
FRI 7:45, FINAL SAT 7:10
ALL FOR LABOUR WEEKEND
__________________________________________
THE NUN R16
WON’T GET FAR ON FOOT M
40 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 2018
1000 DAYS
LONG TERM FINANCE
INTEREST FREE^
Don’t wait any longer, you could get the Husqvarna you want today with NO INTEREST for 1000 DAYS^. Available instore only until 31/12/18. Minimum spend $3,999 and over. ^Lending criteria, fees, $50 annual account fee, $55 establishment fee or $35 advance fee. T&C’s apply.
TS242
For those with bigger blocks looking for more power. Pedaloperated transmission, cruise control and automatic diff lock for superior traction. Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin
18.0hp
4999 SAVE
$
Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin
21.5hp
5599 SAVE
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300
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Cutting edge design, easy to start, simple operation and proven performance. The ClearCut™ fabricated cutting deck provides unsurpassed cutting results for a lawn to be proud of. 21.5hp
Premium mid-range garden tractor with high performance engine and side ejection cutting deck delivering top class results.
Cutting width 42”
Z242E
Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin
TS246
18.0hp
6399 SAVE Briggs & Stratton Intek
9.6kW @ 2900rpm
5799 SAVE
$
200
Combining ease of use and excellent handling with power and performance, this Rider is a pleasure to operate and delivers great results. Cutting width 94cm
7499
Conditions apply.
Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin
Kawasaki FX Series V-Twin
7499 SAVE
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9.6kW @ 2900rpm
700
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Cutting width 103cm
Kawasaki FS Series V-Twin
Uncut circle 30cm
9.6kW @ 2900rpm
Cutting width 112cm
Uncut circle 30cm
9898
13898
$
$
Cambridge
15 Albert Street, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz kaleb@thehondashop.co.nz
Cutting width 48”
R316TSAWDe
Your Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer
www.husqvarna.com
23.0hp
Productivity 2.5 acres/hr
200
Easy to use versatile Rider designed for demanding landowner use. High torque V-Twin engine provides smooth and effricient mowing.
400
$
High performance mower with a ClearCut™ fabricated cutting deck specifically designed for durability, performance and an even cut.
$
R316T
Cutting width 42”
Z248F
Cutting width 46”
Uncut circle 30cm
$
6599 SAVE
Productivity 2.4 acres/hr
$
R216 e
21.5hp
$
200
Productivity 2.8 acres/hr
$
Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin
$
Easy to operate with turn-on-a-dime manoeuvrability and excellent cutting performance to make short work of tall grass on lifestyle blocks. Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin
High capacity lawn tractor with ClearCut™ fabricated cutting deck, for superior cut quality, and automatic diff lock for superior traction.
Cutting width 46”
Z246
Cutting width 42”
TC342
Kaleb McBride 021 795 611