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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1
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Your Local Paper
APRIL 6, 2018
Hope comes to town
Above: Te Ngahuru Jack-Maxwell (left) got the Cambridge Middle School I AM HOPE event started and welcomed Mike King on stage, pictured afterwards with Mike King and his 4-year-old daughter, Charlie. Top right: Mike King, comedian and health educator, has been visiting schools throughout the country to encourage kids to ask for help and support their friends. Bottom right: Mike used his trademark humour to get his serious message across to the students at Cambridge Middle School last week. See page 5 for the story
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Dentists: • Dr Barbara Cater BDS • Dr Philippa Duley BDS • Dr Maia Ackerman BDS Dental Therapist/ Hygienist: • Jacqui Jowsey BHealSci
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CONTACTS
Editor
Claire Castle 027 353 0232 claire@cambridgenews.nz
News/Editorial
Sophie Iremonger 027 287 0004 sophie@cambridgenews.nz Viv Posselt Phone 027 233 7686 viv@cambridgenews.nz Steph Bell -Jenkins Phone 021 142 7536 steph@cambridgenews.nz
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Janine Davy 027 287 0005 janine@cambridgenews.nz
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Contributing photographer Michael Jeans 027 496 3802 michael@michaeljeans.co.nz
INDEX
Local News 2-14 Sport 15-21 Discover Tirau & Putaruru 22 Winter Warmth 23-25 Five Things to Do 26 Puzzles 26 Flavours 27 Real Estate 28-31 Motoring 32-33 Experts 34-35 Classifieds 36-37 Open Homes 37 What’s On 38 Cinema 39
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
Cambridge newsroom update
Welcome, Shelley
As we go to print, concern is mounting for Leamington resident Adam Ayers, who has been missing since March 27. Locals may be familiar with Adam, who often walks the streets in a yellow Pikachu onesie, and I really hope that by the time this hits your letterbox he’s been found safe and well. As a mum, I can’t even imagine the hell of having your child go missing (even at 30, they are still your baby), so if anyone has any information I hope you will ring police. On a brighter note, the Autumn Festival starts tomorrow (Saturday, April 7), and there are all manner of amazing things on offer. Into its 10th year, this year’s festival looks like it will be the best yet, so if you haven’t had a look, get onto their website – cambridgeautumnfestival.co.nz – and pick some stuff to go to. Otherwise, it’s been a busy week on the news front again this week, with the council voting for a second time not to form a non-asset owning, shared water management company with the Hamilton City Council. Fortunately, it looks as though this second vote has spared ratepayers the threat of a judicial review, which would have cost an estimated $200,000 in addition to the $728,000 the council has already spent on getting the proposal to this point. So now it looks like we will need to sit back and wait for central government to take control of this situation. Personally, I struggle to see the logic behind the decision – particularly as all the evidence from the $728K worth of experts said it was the right thing to do – but that’s democracy for you, I suppose. I hope you all have a great week, and don’t let the end of daylight saving mess with you too much. And please, keep an eye out for Adam. Claire Castle, editor
Street View:
Annette Pearson I went to Wellington for a reunion with university mates from many years ago, it was great to see them and catch up.
We are excited to announce that Shelley Mason (pictured below) has joined the Cambridge News team, working the front desk from Monday to Friday, from 9am-3pm. Originally from Rotorua, Shelley moved to Cambridge from Hamilton with husband Simon and children Oliver (10) and Kimberley (8) almost five years ago. They came here for Simon’s work – he’s a landscaper who was working on a big project in Hora Hora at the time – but the family has fallen in love with the town. “I like the close-knit, community feel of Cambridge,” Shelley said, “everyone here has been so friendly.” Shelley joins the Cambridge News team from NT Joinery in Te Awamutu, where she worked for 18 months. “This is a completely new industry for me to be in, and I’m really looking forward to working in a small team and working with the community.” Shelley’s appointment demonstrates a continued commitment to investing in the town by Cambridge News’ owner, David Mackenzie.
“It’s important to us to have a friendly face to greet our advertisers and readers, and I’m confident that Shelley will be a most valuable addition to the Cambridge News team,” he said. Welcome, Shelley, we are pleased to have you as part of the team (and not just because it’s your job to get the milk). Feel free to come in and say ‘hi’ to Shelley if you are passing – we are upstairs at 55 Victoria St – or give her a call on 07 827 0005.
With Easter been and gone, we hit the street this week to chat with people about how their long weekend went.
Barry Bean David Hunter I was staying with family in the I went up to Auckland to visit Coromandel, and helped my friends and family, it was a good daughter move furniture. Yes I chance to catch up. did have a little bit of chocolate, just two little eggs.
Sue Wrigley Travel Specialist Cruises Tours Flights Tailor made Itineraries 66 Princes Street, Cambridge P. 07 827 5096 M. 021 507 571 E. sue_camtvl@xtra.co.nz
Audrey F We had a fabulous weekend, we had all our family down from Auckland, and friends from Australia, so yeah it was a really nice weekend.
Jordan Sloman It was good, I went to Whitianga on Friday with Mum. I didn’t actually eat that much chocolate.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
Judicial review threat off table By Claire Castle
For the second time, Waipa District Council has voted against forming a shared water company, electing instead to continue independently managing its own water operations. As a result of last week’s vote, however, the threat of judicial review is now off the table. Hamilton man Peter Findlay, who had proposed the judicial review in January, said that while he was “disappointed” with the outcome, he had decided not to proceed. “Given that both parties (WDC and HCC) had responsibility for the final decision, I will leave it be and let central government set the scene,” he said. In announcing a second vote on the shared water company, Waipa’s chief executive, Garry Dyet, said things had changed since the first vote in December 2017, and a second vote was necessary. “We need to complete the formal consultation process so a further report seeking a
final resolution was needed,” he said before last week’s meeting. He confirmed putting the issue back on the table, had also “in part” been driven by the potential for Mr Findlay to apply for a judicial review of the council’s December decision. “Legal advice has made it very clear that, whatever council decides to do, elected members must be very clear on the reasons for their decision and this latest report seeks to do that.” He also cited “very clear signals” from central government that they want a far more strategic approach to providing water services. To that end, two proposals were put before council. The first, declining to form a shared water company at all, and the second to form a company with the HCC subject to conditions, including the requirement for two other councils to join. A letter read at the meeting from Hamilton mayor, Andrew King, urged councillors to reconsider December’s motion to create a shared
water company, while rejecting the second proposition, allowing for the formation of a water company with a minimum of two other councils, saying it would “add cost, time and further frustration to this process”. Despite this appeal, Waipa councillors voted 7 -6 in favour of abandoning the proposal altogether, mirroring December’s decision. Councillor Judy Bannon said she was voting in favour of abandoning the proposal because she was concerned a shared water company would add further cost to building a new house, thereby contributing to the housing crisis in New Zealand. Sue Milner agreed, and said that she felt keeping independent management of the water would be “best for our district and our people”. Those who voted against forming a non-asset owning, shared water company were councillors Grahame Webber, Sue Milner, Judy Bannon, Clare St Pierre, Elwyn AdreeWilson, Hazel Barnes and Vern Wilson.
Asbestos shuts down site By Claire Castle Interior work at 60 Victoria Street has ground to a halt, after the discovery of asbestos by Worksafe inspectors this week. The first and second floors of the building, which began refurbishment in July 2017, were cordoned off at the end of last week after Worksafe discovered there had not been an asbestos survey undertaken before work commenced. Regulations require a check for asbestos or asbestoscontaining materials before refurbishment work on any structure built before January 2000, which includes the Victoria Street building which was built in the 1980s. Following the closure, air and swab sampling was undertaken to establish if there is asbestos present, and these tests have come back positive for the material. Inhaled asbestos fibres can scar lung tissue, causing fibrotic lung disease (asbestosis) and changes in the lining of the chest cavity. A spokesperson for Worksafe said that a trace amount of asbestos has been confirmed in a confined space inside
the work area, and the non-disturbance notice remains in force for the whole work area. “WorkSafe is working through next steps with the duty holder for how they will manage the presence of the asbestos. The management plan will ensure there is minimal, if any risk, to the public,” the spokesperson concluded.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3
Quickfire News Anyone seen Adam?
Concerns are held for Leamington resident, Adam Ayers, a 30-year-old Caucasian male, who has not been seen since March 27. Adam, who is known to walk around town wearing Pikachu or Barney the Dinosaur onesies, or sometimes a wizard costume, was last seen leaving his Tennyson St home on Tuesday March 27. Adam was last wearing turquoise/blue shorts, white knee-high socks with a black strip around the top and a black Canterbury jacket. He has faded orange hair with a shaved strip up the back. This disappearance is out of character for him. If anyone has seen Adam, or knows of his whereabouts, please contact the Cambridge police on 827 5531.
WWI project funding
Five community groups have secured Waipa District Council funding to help mark the centenary of World War 1. The projects, which range from live performances to the unveiling of a plaque, will occur this year within the Waipa district. All are being organised by not-for-profit groups. Projects to receive funding were: - the purchase of 40 Armistice flags to fly during Armistice week in Cambridge. Funding awarded: $3,685 - to support the artillery theme at the 2018 Armistice in Cambridge event. Funding awarded: $4,000 - the performance of an adaption of the BBC comedy series ‘Blackadder Goes Forth’. To be performed at the Gaslight Theatre in Cambridge. Funding awarded: $2,000 - an Anzac Concert and World War I sing-along presented by the Te Awamutu Brass Band. Funding awarded: $1,631.25 - the creation of a plaque for placement on Anzac Green in Te Awamutu, to be unveiled on Armistice Day 2018. Funding awarded: $3,675.
Couple steals own dog
Internal work is on hold after the discovery of asbestos at 60 Victoria St.
A couple have been fined $750 each for stealing their own dog from the Kihikihi dog pound. Police have also issued both people with formal burglary warnings which will remain permanently on their records. The fines were imposed by Waipa District Council after the couple unlawfully broke into the Council-owned pound in January and removed the dog. The unregistered dog, a border collie cross, had been impounded earlier that day after it was reported wandering. The dog, which had no history of aggression, has since been registered and released back to its owners.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5
Comedian comes with a serious message By Sophie Iremonger Mike King touched down in Cambridge last week with an important message for students at Cambridge Middle School. The New Zealand comedian and now mental health educator rode into town on a custom-painted Suzuki scooter as part of the 2018 I AM HOPE tour – where Mike and a group of friends are riding the 50cc motorcycles, painted by Kiwi artists with their interpretation of “I AM HOPE”, from Invercargill to Cape Reinga. Stopping in at 45 schools and community halls, Mike is speaking to over 20,000 schoolkids and adults about mental health, and how anyone can be the “hope” someone needs when times are tough. “The truth is most people don’t ask for help, most people don’t go and tell their friends anything because they’re not sure who’s safe, they’re not sure the person they go talk to isn’t going to judge them, isn’t going to put them down, isn’t going to ask them a whole lot of questions they haven’t got the answers to, so we decided to invent something that signifies safe, and here it is,” Mike said to the crowd at Cambridge Middle
School as he revealed the I AM HOPE wristband, given freely to all the students on the tour. “It’s a wristband, and on this wristband are three little words, I am hope, if you’re wearing this wristband what you are saying to anyone who is struggling is, I am hope, I am here for you, I won’t judge you, I won’t gossip about you, I won’t take your problems on and try and fix you, I’m not qualified to do that, but if you want to go and talk to someone, I will come with you.” Students were also given stickers and rock-painting kits to help spread the positive message. Speaking with Mike after the show, he explained, “What we’re trying to do is go, look, everyone makes mistakes, that’s why I make a point of pointing out, everyone makes mistakes, it doesn’t make you a bad person… good people make mistakes, and it’s okay. Good people are allowed to make mistakes.” The long-time comedian sprinkled humour throughout the more solemn speech, cracking a few jokes and silly stories whilst hammering home to students, “Everyone’s entitled to make mistakes, so forgive yourself and next time do the right thing… you’re all
Pool donations almost $1.4M Cambridge pool has had a massive boost in funding with donations reaching $1.395 million – just $605,000 shy of the target. Donations received since June last year include $300,000 from the Lotteries Commission, $80,000 from ASB Bank, $60,000 from C & R Developments, $100,000 from Frances Skeet Trust, $15,000 from Shoof International Limited, $20,000 from Shaw’s Wire ropes. An anonymous donor also dropped off a cheque for $20,000 to the Cambridge
council office. As well as monetary donations, in-kind services have been offered that will also boost the project and keep costs down, with C & R Developments offering to do all earthworks on the site. Donations towards the pool have also been received from the Brian Perry Charitable Trust ($300,000), Trust Waikato ($400,000) and Cambridge Lions Club ($100,000). As part of pool redevelopment, Council is also upgrading Williamson
perfect, every single one of you. “You can be anything you want, anything you put your mind to, all of those little barriers that you put in your way are just thoughts, and thoughts come and go so don’t hold on to the bad thoughts, and pass on the good thoughts.” Mike confirmed after the show that he had indeed travelled the entire trip on
a scooter. “It’s better than walking,” he joked, adding that they even planned to go 30km out of the way to use a bridge in West Auckland, since they weren’t allowed to cross the Auckland Harbour Bridge on scooters. Following his Cambridge visit, Mike and his band of scooters stopped at schools in Melville and Rototuna before heading further north to Auckland.
Every student got to high-five Mike King on the way out, with his daughter, Charlie, joining in.
Street to accommodate traffic, pedestrians, mobility scooters and cyclists. Plans include new planting, car parking, upgrading the footpaths, three raised pedestrian ramps and a bus stop. Service upgrades for the work on the water, wastewater and stormwater services are out for tender, with work planned to start in May. Major construction will begin in June. The complex is closed until the new facility opens at the end of 2019.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7
Parents’ support group here By Claire Castle Toughlove is starting a parent support group in Cambridge from next Monday, aiming to provide support and suggestions for parents struggling with the behaviour of their children. Leading the group will be Tracy Roose, the chairperson of the Toughlove Waikato Trust, as well as a trained representative and volunteer who can assist families, and a parent herself. Tracy’s ‘Toughlove moment’ came 17 years ago, when a seemingly minor altercation with her oldest son turned into something much more serious. Tracy was standing in the kitchen doing the dishes, when her then 12-yearold came in asking if he could have a sandwich. “I said ‘no’, dinner’s almost ready’”, she recalled, “then I looked up and saw the reflection in the window of
him holding a long, sharp knife”. She remembers thinking, ‘I didn’t know I was going to die today’, as she kept doing the dishes, too afraid to turn around. “I heard the knife just clatter to the floor and the door slamming…I collapsed onto the floor crying. I just couldn’t do it anymore, it had got too hard,” she said. Someone then suggested Toughlove, so Tracy and her husband went along to a meeting in Hamilton. Originally thinking they were in the wrong place – there was too much laughter, she said – it was to be the start of a journey for Tracy and her family. “It gave us something we hadn’t had in years…hope.” Tracy said there had been plenty of early warning signs that her son was going off the rails, but she ignored them. “I can go back to (age) three and see behaviours that I should have had firm boundaries
on,” she explained, “but I was in denial.” Those early behaviours escalated to physical and verbal abuse, and damage to the family home, culminating in the knife incident. And the behaviour also had a major impact on the couple’s other children, as Tracy found out some years later. “Our kids said how they had really intense feelings about how he (the oldest boy) had monopolised our time. We didn’t see the manipulation for what it was, but he knew that if he could just get us to start fighting, he could wander off and do what he wanted.” That was 17 years ago now, and Tracy has spent that time giving back to Toughlove.
People have many reasons for coming, she said, and it’s not so much about the age of the child as it is about the types of “adolescent” behaviour they are exhibiting, Tracy explained, adding that in Hamilton the youngest child causing attendance is six, with the oldest being 31. The Toughlove support group is starting on Monday, April 9 at the Cambridge Community House on Shakespeare St, from 7.30pm – 9.30pm. Participants are asked to arrive 15 minutes early to help set up, and to please make other arrangements for children (you can’t talk about them if they are there). If you can’t make it to the first one, feel free to come to any subsequent meetings.
Every wondered about Pepys Place? Residents will be familiar with roads in Leamington, which are named after famous writers throughout history. One that might not be so familiar, though, is that of Pepys – the man behind Pepys Place, a cul-de-sac off Tennyson St in Leamington. Samuel Pepys – his surname pronounced Peeps – lived from 1633 to 1703, and it was his diary, a private account of the minute details of his life from 1660 – 1669 that sees him among the list of names on the map of Leamington. Pepys’ diary was first published in the 19th century and contains his
eyewitness accounts of many of the great events of the English Restoration Period, including the coronation of King Charles II, the Great Plague of London, the Second Dutch War and the Great Fire of London. He was Chief Secretary to the Admiralty, with his influence and reforms playing a part in the professionalism of the Royal Navy, and later he was also a Member of Parliament, among other achievements. And, by his own account, he was also a shameless philanderer. Just in case you were wondering about that.
Toughlove Waikato Trust’s chairperson, Tracy Roose, is bringing a parents’ support group to Cambridge.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
MORTGAGE MATTERS
Refinancing Your Mortgage By Gavin Lynch – Yes Mortgages Refinancing your mortgage is the process of changing your mortgage lending from your existing lender to a new lender. Refinancing is a common practice for any of these reasons: • You don’t like the lender you are with. You’ve experienced poor service, problems with staff, or high account fees. • You want to borrow more money but the lender won’t allow it. Perhaps you want to consolidate debt, borrow to purchase a rental property or a vehicle, or put working capital into a business. • You have ‘outgrown’ your existing lender and want to move forward. This is common for self-employed people with a growing business, or for investors with an increasing portfolio. • Your lender has asked you to refinance. You may be in arrears with mortgage repayments or you need to restructure your mortgage.
Rest homes in spotlight By Claire Castle Robert Love, who won a case against Bupa St Kilda last year over the inadequate care of his mother in their Cambridge care home in 2016, was flown to Wellington to speak with officials about the experience last week. Bupa St Kilda was ordered to pay $10,000 after failing to adequately care for Mr Love’s 92-year-old mother, Freda, who resided in the home for just under six months before her death in February 2017. Frustrated by the lack of support he received from the Health and
Disability Commission and the Waikato District Health Board when he raised complaints about Freda’s care, Mr Love took the home to the Disputes Tribunal for breaches under the Fair Trading and Consumer Guarantees Act for Bupa’s documented failure to provide appropriate care. “By going through the Disputes Tribunal, it also meant that the name and location of the rest home could be made public and in a timely manner…in other cases the details may be suppressed, often for years, depriving the public of their right to know,” Mr Love explained.
This lack of support from the health watchdogs was a major topic of the discussions Mr Love had in Wellington, and he said officials from HealthCERT – the Ministry of Health division responsible for ensuring hospitals, rest homes and other clinics provide safe and reasonable levels of service for consumers, as required under the Health and Disability Service (Safety) Act 2001 – were “very receptive” to what he had to say. As well as calling for a Government lead review of the aged care sector, Mr Love is asking for an urgent review of Waikato
Refinancing can involve costs such as break fees from the existing lender, solicitors’ fees, valuation charges etc, but we can help get cash contributions from your new lender to help offset these costs. At Yes Mortgages, we can outline the costs involved and find the best new lender to fit your current situation from the 25 or so different lenders available. In most instances, our service is FREE to you. Generally the benefits of refinancing outweigh the costs involved but bear in mind: Refinancing your mortgage must benefit and add value to YOU. Let us do the work to find you the best lender for your situation.
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The late Freda Love with her sons, Rob (behind) and the late Cris.
DHB’s handling of his complaints, which he maintains lacked vigour and critical thinking as well as leaving concerns about their independence. He hopes to talk with the Minister of Health directly about this soon. Mr Love’s visit to Wellington comes amid increasing calls for a government enquiry into the rest home sector. The $10,000 Mr Love was awarded by the Disputes Tribunal has been put into a fund to help others take similar action against rest homes. Administered by Consumer NZ, who have supported Mr Love in his action, the fund has not been drawn on to date, however there has been an additional donation, Consumer advised. Consumer NZ’s chief executive, Sue Chetwin, said existing complaints processes need to do a better job when consumers raise concerns about rest home care. Rest homes must also face meaningful sanctions when they fail to deliver care to required standards, she added. Jan Adams, managing director of Bupa New Zealand said, “we accept and acknowledge that Mrs Love’s care was not of an acceptable standard for which we have apologised. It’s important to note that, while in this case the care was clearly unacceptable, the sector cares for many thousands of residents and such incidents of poor care are low. Just as we do today, we’ll always work with Government and regulators to deliver quality care to New Zealanders.”
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9
Remembering the Wahine, 50 years on
By Viv Posselt Cambridge’s Florence Shearman will undertake a poignant pilgrimage to Wellington next week. She will attend the city’s Wahine 50 commemoration – a full day of activities planned to mark the sinking on April 10, 1968, of the Lyttelton to Wellington ferry, Wahine. The tragedy was New Zealand’s worst modern maritime disaster. It claimed 53 lives, and strongly impacted those who were involved in the rescue and its aftermath. Florence was one of those helpers. As a nurse, working with a Wellington-based obstetrics specialist, she ended up putting in 19 tough hours that day, starting at 10am when – having heard news of the sinking – she and her boss closed the practice and went down to Wellington Railway Station to provide aid as part of the city’s civil defence. “I haven’t been back to the railway station since,” she said last week. “This trip will give me a sense of closure I think, and I hope to meet up with others who were involved in the rescue that day.” Florence has never attended
any previous commemorations of the sinking; this trip is very special to her. The young nurse was in Wellington in April 1968 to meet a brother returning from Australia. His own ship had been delayed, so Florence found a job to fund her unexpectedly longer stay. “Being down there [the station] was very stressful. People were crying … looking for relatives. I was working with the police a lot, and the Salvation Army were heavily involved. They were wonderful. They were distributing clothing and hot soup – we were trying to warm people up as best we could, but it was very hard. Phones were down, there were no cellphones … I just put my head down and worked through it.” Those 19 hours are etched in her memory. Florence remembers the elderly woman who couldn’t get out of her wet corset – the diminutive nurse herself battled to get it off her. “In the end, I held a towel up for privacy while a burly policeman pulled it off!” Then there was the family from China. They sat in silence, wet and unresponsive, refusing all assistance until police arrived with a small child, alive and wrapped in a blanket. As soon
as their missing child was safely found and returned to them, the family gratefully accepted the hand-out of dry clothes and hot soup. One of Florence’s sadder memories is of a young woman who had been in Wellington awaiting the arrival on the Wahine of her brother. The two were planning to set off on their OE. “She had come up from the South Island to meet him – but he never made it. That was awfully sad.” Florence – who is well known in the district for her tireless efforts on behalf of the region’s elderly – goes with the blessing of Waipa District Mayor Jim Mylchreest, who has often worked with her on various projects. She is believed to be the only person from this region attending the event. “Council is very pleased Florence is going to this commemoration,” he said. “We wish her well.” The April 10 commemorative programme will see participants mark the event with services, displays and viewings of documentaries and artefacts, a reunion lunch and a flotilla sailpast, spread across various sites Florence Shearman is excited at the prospect of attending next week’s in the city. Wahine 50 commemoration in Wellington.
10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
PG PROMO Cambridge local Ange Leigh (pictured right), who launched PG Promo in town last year, said the company is going from strength to strength, specialising in promotional products and branded apparel across almost every medium – T shirts, hats, bags, coffee cups, pens, umbrellas… “You name it,” said Ange. “We do practically everything.” Embroidery, screen printing, digital printing and sublimation – printing right into the fabric – are just some of the options available to Cambridge locals through PG Promo Cambridge. From workwear, high-vis, PPE clothing and sportswear, through to an extensive range of apparel for businesses, clubs and events; PG Promo Cambridge offers printing and branding options for practically anything you can wear. There’s also a huge range of promotional products available, from water bottles and mugs through to pens, bags, keyrings, and even fidget spinners. Or customers can have printing work done on their own personal items. In conjunction with Kaz Design, the team can also help with designing or redeveloping a customer’s idea and bringing it to life in print. Ange also provides a mobile service to clients – simply phone or email to make an appointment. Phone 021 791 611, email ange.pgpromo@gmail.com or visit www.pgpromo.co.nz for more information.
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Come along and join us for breakfast or if you’d like to know a little more about the group give Pieta Mace (President) a call on 07 856 9009. BNI Cambridge meets every Wednesday morning - 7am-8.30am at Resthaven Commmunity Centre, Vogel Street, Cambridge. Accountant Webb & Wood Accountants Ltd Air Conditioning Aircon Direct Ltd Art Gallery Heritage Gallery Automotive Repairs Automotive Solutions and 4WD Solutions Builder Kit-Markin Homes Business Consultant Business Success Partners Cleaning Products XClean Writer/food consultant Jan Bilton, Irvine Holt Enterprises Ltd Electrician Enhance Technology Limited Cafe/Gift Shop Old Creamery Cafe/Kiwi Cookie Company Furniture - Contemporary Forma Graphic Design Kaz Graphic Dezign Ltd Hair Salon and Day Spa LouLous Salon & Day Spa Human Resource Consultant People In Mind Limited Insurance Tree Town Insurance Ltd Kitchen Design Homewood Kitchens Ltd Landscape Design and Construction Groundcover Landscaping Ltd Marketing Thomas Wright Design Mortgage Broker Yes Mortgages New Home Builder Cambridge Homes Waikato Ltd Newspapers Cambridge News Painter Decorator One Stop Decor Plumber Elite Plumbing and Gas Promotional Products PG Promo Real Estate Lugtons Ltd Security Doors/Insect Screens Waikato Security Doors Ltd Signwriter WrapTrade Travel Agent Calder & Lawson House of Travel Website Design Rocketspark Limited
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
Huge gaming event next weekend
By Sophie Iremonger
The Waikato United Gaming Society, more affectionately known as WUGS, is working with the Hamilton Fighting Game Community in an effort to bring together hundreds of video gamers from around the country for epic battles and tournaments next weekend. The event, dubbed Waikato Arena Rampage, will take place at SkyCity Hamilton from April 13 to 15, the first-ever major fighting game tournament in Hamilton. Several tournaments will run covering several different games, including onstage duels between some of the country’s top fighting-game players, battling classics such as Street Fighter, Tekken and Dragonball FighterZ, with games projected onto a big screen. One aspect of the event features a classic “old school” computer gaming activity known as BYOPC (bring your own PC) LAN (local area network), hosted by WUGS. Tom Featonby, founder and president of WUGS, and a Cambridge local, said it’s the chance for gamers to get together and play favourites such as Fortnite, Blur, Garry’s Mod, Age of Empires II, Quiplash and heaps more, in a classic LAN setting. “Back in the day LANs were really popular, because internet was absolutely terrible, you couldn’t really play online games together, so people used to bring all their computers together and play games that way, you would get like 400 or 500 people along to these events,” Tom explained. “So we’re going back to the roots and getting a bit more social interaction... actually getting gamers out of their houses and into a central location to play games together.” Dubbed “WUGS at War”, the BYOPC LAN event will run from the Friday evening through to the end of Sunday, Saturday being the main game day where two tournaments will run – Overwatch and Rocket League – played in a one-on-one double round robin format where everyone will play everyone twice, each tournament winner receiving a minimum prize of $50 cash and a $50 PB Tech voucher. “The more entrants we get, the bigger that cash prize gets.” Tom said his favourite thing about gaming at a LAN event compared to online is, “just seeing people enjoying themselves”. “You know, like when everyone’s laughing
because someone’s done something silly, like died in a really stupid way or something, just having people enjoying themselves together, having a real awesome time playing games, that’s the main thing. “You can build really good bonds online together, but it’s that next-level of actually putting faces to names.” The event is R16 unless accompanied by a guardian. To sign up for one of the onstage fighting game tournaments, visit www.waikato-arena-rampage.com. To sign up for the WUGS at War BYOPC LAN event, visit that same website and click on the bull head logo at the bottom left of the page, registration due by April 11. Entry is $35, spectators get in free.
Cambridge local, Tom Featonby, pictured with some of the games available to play during the event.
Speedsters on West Thompson St A resident on West Thompson St has reported seeing drivers speeding along his street almost every day, often in excess of 70kmph, since speed bumps were removed from the street several
weeks ago. A Waipa District Council spokesperson confirmed the speed bumps were removed “due to ineffectiveness at lowering speed and a number of complaints
from nearby residents”. “Speed bumps are used to reduce speed and in the right environment they can work very well. But, in this setting they were creating a lot of noise and vibrations, felt
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by immediate residents. This was particularly disruptive when large vehicles and trucks crossed the bumps, and with the deceleration and acceleration of vehicles slowing to go over the speed bump and then quickly increasing their speed. “The bumps were removed on 22 December 2017. Unfortunately, the replacement surfacing was not to the expected standard and we have asked the contractor to re-surface it. “Once completed we will be looking at other speed calming measures, this may for example include installing a chicane, road markings and associated signage reminding drivers of the speed limit and the residential environment.”
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11
Trail runner equals Everest By Sophie Iremonger A local “running junkie” recently did what most people would deem to be crazy, making his way up and down Mt Te Aroha nine times over 28 hours to climb the equivalent of Mt Everest. Cameron Ferguson took on the More FM Mt Everest Challenge over March 24 and 25, starting the 75km journey at 4am Saturday and finishing just after 8am Sunday,
climbing 8,900 vertical metres. And despite reaching the summit nine times, the 25-year-old only saw the view once due to heavy cloud cover, coupled with persistent wind and rain. “It was incredibly challenging, but my mindset was, ‘just one lap at a time’,” Cameron explained. “I’ve always very much been someone who wants to push my physical boundaries to the point where my body’s just going, ‘nah can’t do it’, and my brain’s going, ‘nah can’t do it’, and you’ve just got to find that way… it’s just a mindset thing… when your brain is telling you to stop you’re only at 40 percent.” Cameron, who has only being doing trail running for less than a year, referred to a quote he’d heard multisport athlete Steve Gurney say many years ago, “When it gets really tough and it gets really dark, all you’ve got to do it put one foot in front of the other and you’ll achieve your goal.” Cameron credited his friends from Waikato Trail Runners as being instrumental in achieving the goal, with members taking turns to accompany him on almost all of the ascents. By lap 8, Cameron started to hallucinate, thinking he was chasing a dark shadow up the pathway. “The support person behind me was kind of freaking out thinking ‘who is he talking to?’”, Cameron laughed, adding that he was not making much sense for around 15 minutes. On lap 6 Cameron injured his hip flexor, making it difficult to lift his
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Cameron Ferguson, a Cambridge local, managed to climb the equivalent of Mt Everest in 28 hours. Photo – Michael Jeans.
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It’s all about the numbers: golfers teams raised equates to free counselling sessions for the children on our books
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FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13
What’s the deal with Bridge? Always one to try new things, Claire Castle headed along to a Bridge class at the Cambridge Bridge Club recently, to join in with beginners’ lessons. First, I need to confess that I am not really a card-playing person, with my previous experience listed on the form being last card and snap, the signs were ominous. Also, I was quite knackered when I turned up.
The bridge ladies, Anne and Kim, were totally lovely and patient, and it was just as well. I knew Kim was speaking English, because I recognised the words she was using individually, but the way she was stringing them together made absolutely no sense to me whatsoever. Just when I was feeling as though all hope was lost, my eyes scanning for the exit, we played a game of mini-bridge,
The Cambridge Lions were gifted a generous donation last week – a quad bike. It’s more of a long-term loan, which will come in handy for the charity organisation which has thousands of items donated and sold at the Lions’ Shed on Vogel St each year. The problem for the local Lions recently has been the drop-off and pick up of these items, which has seen a few minor fenderbenders and health and safety issues take place in the limited-space carpark outside the shed. “We’ve had three (minor) accidents this year,” explained Dave Philips, Lions Shed director. “We’re trying to dissuade people from bringing their cars in, so we’re encouraging people
to park up on the road, and we will pick up or deliver your goods to your car for you.” Now people can park their vehicles on the grass verge or side of the road next to the Lions’ Shed driveway, and their items can be hauled to and from the shed with use of the newly-donated quad bike, thanks to Blackwood Yamaha. “They do some good work,” Wayne Blackwood from Blackwood Yamaha said of the local Lions, his wife Janice adding, “It’s really good to support the Lions.” Dave added that for the donation or purchase of bigger items at the shed, such as couches and freezers, the Lions already run a service using a small truck to cart the goods straight from the premises.
New quad bike to fix carpark dilemma
under the watchful eye of Anne. Smart move, as there was a bit of success there that counterbalanced the utter hopelessness that was taking over (well it was for me, anyway). The highlight of that, for me, was getting to be the “dummy” – putting my hand down on the table and having my partner make all the decisions. Perfect and fitting for my level of comprehension. Contract Bridge is quite a formal sort of game, with “please-ing” and “thank youing” all over the place, and apparently it was invented by Harold Vanderbilt in 1925, an American with some free time on a cruise ship (taking time off from being an evil genius, I suspect). Despite being utterly confused, all in
all it was quite fun. It’s not something you can dip in and out of, however, and if you are in you need to go all in. I’m sure if you have played whist, which bridge apparently originated from, or five hundred, you will probably have much more of an idea about what was going on. And do the homework, that appears to be essential. The 10-week beginners’ lessons at the Cambridge Contract Club on Fort St are free to attend, with a $7 contribution required for the supplied guidebookand I’m positive that if you stick with it, bridge would be an interesting passtime.
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Cambridge basketballer in Commonwealth Games By Sophie Iremonger The 2018 Commonwealth Games got underway on Wednesday this week on the Gold Coast, where St Peter’s student Charlisse Leger-Walker is playing in the New Zealand women’s basketball team. At 16 years old Charlisse is officially the youngest player to represent the Tall Ferns, and the third member of her family to represent New Zealand at senior level. The Year 12 student’s first game with the NZ team was set for April 5 against Malaysia in Cairns. Heading into the event, Charlisse said she was “just super stoked and super happy to have gotten an opportunity as big and as great as this one”. “My first reaction was, ‘oh my god really?’ when I was on the phone to my coach who had just told me the exciting news,” she said. “I was just
overwhelmed with excitement.” Charlisse’s sister Krystal, now a sophmore guard at the University of Northern Colorado, also debuted for the Tall Ferns as a teenager in 2014. Her mother Leanne, now a teacher at St Peter’s School, was a member of the Tall Ferns at the 1990 and 1994 Olympics. “My mum was really excited. She has a bit of a poker face, but beneath that seriousness she was really happy. I told Krystal straight away as she was asking me every day if I was in the team, she is so excited that I am going to the Commonwealth Games.” “You could say I was almost destined to play basketball,” said Charlisse, who has been playing basketball since the age of three. “I was brought up in the gym always playing with a basketball, then always going to my older sister Krystal’s trainings and eventually making up numbers,” she
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explained. “Being able to see the highest level of basketball being played and learning as much as I can is so exciting,” she said. Just a few days out from the competition, Charlisse said the harsh Australian heat would “definitely be a challenge”. “However, coming over early and training in it prior to the competition will be a huge bonus,” she said. “And a personal challenge will be to just get out there and play, to not get caught up with how talented and athletic the players are and to just be confident and do my thing.” “Amazingly Charlisse is only 16 years old, but she plays with the poise of a much older player and is a very clever playmaker,” said Tall Ferns Head Coach Guy Molloy. The Commonwealth Games continue until April 15.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
Lacrosse players up against best By Sophie Iremonger
Two Year 11 students from Cambridge High School took on a huge task last month, playing
against fully grown men in the 2018 National Men’s Lacrosse Tournament. Finlay Pirie and Alistair Hearmon, both 15, played with
the Waikato Men’s team to achieve a third-place position overall – an improvement from the team’s fourth-place result last year.
Finlay Pirie (left) and Alistair Hearmon, pictured during practice with the CHS lacrosse team.
“I was, honestly, a little bit apprehensive at first,” explained the Waikato coach Anthony Warrington, also a Cambridge local. “That’s why I had to give them all the shoulder guards and the rib pads, I made sure to bubble-wrap them a bit… we were under a lot of pressure, so these guys handled it quite well. “It was a great experience, playing with those people and gaining their experience,” Alistair said. “It was fun,” added Finlay, “playing with professionals that play in the New Zealand national team and stuff like that, they taught us a lot.” The Waikato team won two of their four games, losing 12 – 6 to the Auckland Blue (A) team, largely made up of the country’s top national players, and 4-10 to the Wellington Whites. The games they won, 8-7 and 9-7, were against a Wellington team which had beaten Waikato to the third-place spot last year. “It was 7-5 getting towards half time, to Waikato, but then it became 7-6 to Waikato and I was like not again,” coach Anthony said, remembering how “gutted” they were last year to have lost to Wellington, after finishing in the top three several years in a row. “So, we came third and I was
quite pleased with our result, we got our third place back again,” he laughed. The boys said they learned a lot from the experience. “It actually wasn’t too bad,” Alistair said in relation to playing against fully-grown men. “They’re all really nice guys.” “We had gear on, so it makes you feel a bit more confident, it makes you feel like you can charge into people and not get hurt,” said Finlay. “It helped us a lot (playing with older players). They teach you, so it was like, getting a fresh experience.” The pair, who have only started the sport in the last two years, look forward to hopefully re-joining the Waikato men’s team next year, and for now will continue playing in the high school league, also under coach Anthony Warrington. They’ll also join a combined Waikato high schools’ lacrosse team for a reps tournament later this year. Coach Warrington said the Waikato men’s team will likely continue playing indoor lacrosse over the winter, and anyone aged 15 and over interested in getting involved can visit Waikato Men’s Lacrosse on Facebook.
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SPORT
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
Send your architects or draftsman’s plans to us for pricing - free of charge! Looking to build a new home or renovate your existing property? Talk to the Josh Jennings and the team at Kit-Markin Homes - a trusted Waikato builder with many years experience. Kit-Markin Homes, qualified builders and a licensed building practitoner, offers a comprehensive 10-point guarantee on all our work, plus transparent quotes! Servicing the Waikato region, Kit-Markin Homes is familiar with everything from architectural builds and lifestyle blocks to classic homes and villas. We take great pride in the quality of our work so you can be sure your project will be finished to the highest standard. You can trust our team to take care of your project - no matter what the size. Kit-Markin Homes offers: • Home renovations, alterations, extensions and refurbishment • New home builds, architectural builds, classic homes and villas • Complete project management • Landscape construction, deck building, fences, pergolas and retaining walls • Kitchen renovations and bathroom renovations
Work of high standard Josh is a very professional guy and ensures work is completed to a high standard. Will be using him more. He always keeps in touch over the project and shows keen interest in what you are doing. Philip Rakena
Outstanding communicator Josh was an outstanding communicator and was very transparent throughout the whole process. We really feel that they went the extra mile for us and the quality of their work is A+++. I would thoroughly recommend them. Mark Piper
Very qualified tradesmen Getting a high standard of workmanship throughout the entire renovation, including the tiling and plastering. Josh has a very qualified bunch of guys who work alongside him. Very happy to recommend him to anyone wanting to build or renovate. Bill from Cambridge
Call us today for your FREE no-obligation quote:
Phone 027
935 5435
| www.kit-markinhomes.com |
kitmarkinhomes
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19
SPORT
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
Clarkin emerges as goal-scoring hero By Josh Easby
Teenager Josh Clarkin has emerged as Cambridge’s goalscoring hero, helping the Reds take an early lead in football’s Northern League competition. After two rounds of games, Cambridge sit atop the second division having beaten Waikato/Bay of Plenty rivals Ngongotaha (5-2) and Hamilton’s Claudelands Rovers (5-1). This Saturday, the club hosts Aucklanders Papakura City at John Kerkhof Park. Clarkin has scored four goals in Cambridge’s wins, notching a hat-trick in the Reds’ latest victory, a Good Friday win against Rovers. His ability to find the net follows steady progress for a young player who has played all his junior and youth football for the Cambridge club. After being part of youth teams that won WaiBOP U-15 and U-17 regional titles, Clarkin broke into the Reds first team last season, scoring 10 goals in 11 matches and he became a regular selection. He was a member of the Cambridge U-19 squad that won the Satellite Final at the National Youth Championships in Napier last October.
A crowd of more than 500 turned up at John Kerkhof Park for the first Northern League match at the ground in six seasons as Cambridge faced Claudelands Rovers, a side now coached by former All White Mark Cossey. It was the first time in at least eight years the top teams from the clubs had met in a competition game. Cambridge raced to a 4-0 lead by half-time with striker Dylan Blair and Clarkin both scoring two goals each. Rovers significantly improved in the second half and reduced the deficit on the hour through former national league player Bailey Webster. But Clarkin added Cambridge’s fifth goal, and his third, as the match went into added time, giving local supporters cause for jubilation. Coach Mike Woodlock said the key to Cambridge’s win was hard work at training sessions leading into Easter when the team focussed on its organisation and structure. “I’m very pleased with the way we’re going,” he said. “Two games, two wins – you can’t do better.” In the early game, Cambridge Reserves lost 4-1 to Claudelands Rovers. The visitors took a 2-0 lead before Jonathan Sanchez scored for Cambridge. However,
Rovers finished stronger to take the points. This Saturday, the reserves face Papakura City at 12.30pm before the main game starts at 3pm. Meanwhile, Cambridge’s
WaiBOP Championship team begins its season on Saturday with a home fixture against Kawerau Sports. The club’s women’s team plays its first match at Te
Awamutu on Sunday after beating Waikato Unicol 3-1 in a pre-season friendly with goals from Sophee Rapson-Jones, Abby Cook and last year’s leading scorer Astrid Howarth.
Josh Clarkin clinches his hat-trick with this goal.
Photo - Louis Roberts.
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20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
Cambridge ladies win Tunnel exploration for trampers national golf trophy over 11 other teams from around the country. Waikato Women’s Vice-President and Cambridge member Jill Morgan presented the team with individual medals recently, and now the club will have the honour of holding the Rosebowl trophy for the remainder of the year. It is only the second time the trophy has come to the Waikato since its inception in 1976.
The winning team, Jill Morgan, Liz Skiffington, Zeta Syme and Julie Redgate.
Submitted by the Cambridge Tramping Club
On a blue-sky morning recently, a carload of Cambridge trampers travelled to Taumarunui where we enjoyed an early lunch in Cherry Grove Park at the confluence of the Ongarue and Whanganui rivers. At the depot of Forgotten World Adventures, our adventure began. We rode the rails of an historic railway built in the very early 20th century to transport timber, coal and passengers out to the coast at New Plymouth. In 1982, heavy rain caused extensive washouts, considered uneconomic to repair the railway line was closed. A 33-year lease of the infrastructure was hastily obtained, and the Forgotten World Experience was born using adapted golf carts to carry passengers. Eventually we reached Matiere, once a thriving mill town. Situated in an alcohol dry area, the Cosmopolitan Club
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was for men only. With nowhere to go, the women funded a Plunket Rooms and toilets for family use when in town. A large Memorial Hall and a primary school are all that remains of the many other buildings which once lined the street. Empty sections now graze sheep. Enjoying afternoon tea while the golf carts were turned around, we chatted to a local-born resident who had returned home recently and bought a good house for $60,000 and was able to walk to her work. All too soon we
were winding our way over high trestle bridges and culverts, checking the dates on the tunnel portals - 1920 ,1914 and 1918 were seen, with each tunnel serving as fitting memorial to those workers of long ago and their families living in what was then inhospitable country. Back at Okahukura junction, we swapped rails for the road and returned to Taumarunui for the inevitable ice cream and our return home after an unforgettable experience. Many thanks to our local guide for a great day.
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Ladies at the Cambridge Golf Club were recently recognised for their achievements at the Waikato Golf Champion of Champions tournament held at the Taumarunui Golf Course in November of last year, finally being awarded their trophy. The Cambridge team of Zeta Syme, Julie Redgate and Liz Skiffington were awarded the Gross Stableford Rosebowl trophy having won the competition
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21
Heading off into the wild By Steph Bell-Jenkins In February I heard an inspiring piece of advice while listening to a Radio New Zealand interview with Australian adventurer Jessica Watson that triggered a light-switch parenting moment: “You’ve got to turn off that part of your brain that’s holding you back and just give things a go.” A few weeks later, I got a chance to put this liberating philosophy to the test when my brother Jon invited me, my husband and our three boys to join his family on an overnight tramp in Pureora Forest Park, which straddles the Hauhangaroa and Rangitoto ranges west of Lake Taupo and east of Te Kuiti. We would walk 9.4km from Waihaha River car park and stay the night in the 10-bunk Waihaha Hut. My husband is an experienced outdoorsman, but the boys and I had never been on a long tramp or stayed in a Department of Conservation hut before, so I was worried. What if the kids (all aged under nine) couldn’t make the distance? What if there was no room in the hut? What if someone broke their ankle? Then I remembered Jessica’s advice, swallowed the lump of fear in my throat, and decided to give it a go – and I’m so glad I did, because that weekend turned out to be one of the best we’ve ever had. Even packing our food and gear was an adventure, like planning a mini survival challenge. My husband made sure we had all the essentials – toilet rolls in waterproof bags, matches, water purifying drops, a little gas
cooker and pot, heatproof spoons and a first aid kit. He borrowed a GPS and my brother had a personal locator beacon for emergencies. With our gear slung on our backs, we set off from the Waihaha River car park to Waihaha Hut in glorious autumn weather. The walk was absolutely beautiful, following the Waihaha River through open grassed areas and shrubland into dense podocarp forest. We discovered plants that made “smoke” (pollen) when we touched them, blue mushrooms, fascinating plants and many different birds – kakariki, kaka, tomtits, kereru, tui and robins. One highlight was a narrow suspension bridge that swung wildly as we crossed it, making us feel like Indiana Jones. The river narrowed as it wound through volcanic terrain towards its source, opening out into cool, clear swimming spots, sweeping around sheer bluffs and roaring and boiling through narrow, rocky chutes. The walking was easy thanks to the well-drained and relatively flat track, also popular with mountain bikers. After five hours of tramping with plenty of food and rest stops, we finally reached the hut, tired and extremely proud of ourselves, where four friendly hunters made us very welcome. Shortly after scoping out the place and choosing their bunks, the kids amazed me by heading straight back out to play in the bush, rather than taking the sensible option and collapsing in exhausted little heaps on the lovely thick foam mattresses provided.
The hut was comfortable and spacious, with indoor and outdoor tables, long stainless-steel benches and a sink with running water, large covered deck, longdrop toilet and tub. More trampers arrived after dinner and it was great meeting them and chatting as night fell. There were more people than beds, so four of us slept in tents and the rest squished onto the bunks. I was wondering how the kids would cope with the walk out the next day, but they were incredible during the whole six-hour trek (including generous breaks for lunch and a river swim) and by the time we reached the car park I was in awe
of them. Before that weekend I would never have guessed our boys could walk 9.4km so happily and that was a real light-switch parenting moment for me. In the past I’ve been reluctant to attempt long tramps because I was afraid it would be a miserable experience for the kids. I didn’t realise how much strength, stamina and determination they actually had. But thanks to Jessica Watson’s inspiring advice, I turned off the part of my brain that was holding me back and a whole new world of adventures has opened up for us. Waikato mountains here we come!
Steph Bell-Jenkins and her boys at the start of their tramping adventure in the Pureora Forest Park.
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ENJOY Alpaca Colourbration Show Cultural Village, Amusement Rides and Carnival, Skate Comp, Live Local Talent ALL NEW Toi Rīpene Visual Arts, Live On The Lawn PLUS Colouring Competitions; Food Competitions; and the Great Waikato Tiger Hunt
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FRIDAY - SUNDAY 10am - 5pm
The 10-bunk Waihaha Hut in Pureora Forest Park.
Auckland Shopping Trip ‘Welcome to our world of art’
Exhibition of paintings by JENNIE DE GROOT starting on the 29th March Find us on Facebook… Heritage Gallery Cambridge NZ 85A Victoria St Cambridge | Ph 07 827 4346 www.heritagegallery.co.nz
Saturday 28th April- Depart Hamilton 7am - Visit • French Market at La Cigale • Nuffield Street Newmarket • French Country Collections Outlet Store • Citta Outlet Store • Ponsonby Central • Sabato Limited to 10. $70 per person. Payment upon booking - non refundable
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• Tomato Kasundi • Beetroot Pickle • Homemade Worcester Sauce • Indian Chicken Rub • Smokey Chilli Salt • Best Chocolate Sauce • Seaweed Salt $75.00 per person.Price includes Refreshment, Demonstration, Lunch, Recipes to Take Home. Payment upon booking. To book either option please call Wayne on 021 898909 For more information on the wonderful things Arkanda Living and Interiors can offer, phone 021 898 909, email wayne@arkanda.co.nz or visit www.arkanda.co.nz
FEATURE
22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
Discover Tirau & Putararu
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
25-30 minutes from Cambridge
Long term planning for a region on the rise Supplied by Putaruru Prattler As with many councils around the country, the South Waikato District Council is currently working on a LongTerm Plan (LTP) that details activities, projects, funding and importantly issues and challenges facing the district. Council is already doing a District Plan Review in Putāruru to re-zone land to residential to make residential development easier and quicker, and council is proposing similar reviews in other towns over the coming years. “We must take advantage of this growth while keeping development affordable,”
said Mayor Jenny Shattock. “The need to attract more business and create more jobs has never been stronger,” continued Mayor Shattock. “Extensive community consultation during the development of the LTP indicates that more jobs is the most important issue for our people.” As an area expecting a large amount of growth, council estimates a significant increase in urban residential properties, as high as an average of 67%; and 35% for lifestyle properties which has resulted in a proposed average rate revenue increase for next year (2018-
19) of 7.7%. “Our proposal is higher than normal, and we appreciate
that many in our community will be anxious about this,” said Mayor Shattock. “There
Volunteer fire brigade marks 75 years Courtesy of the Putaruru Prattler The Putaruru Volunteer Fire Brigade held an open day as part of celebrations for the 75year milestone recently, with plenty on offer to interest visitors of all ages. They held a controlled demonstration of the rescue processes involved at a two-car collision, which included a communications van, St John as well as the fire brigade. With interesting displays, fun activities and a sausage sizzle to feed the masses, the open day was a big hit with those who attended, and a great way to celebrate 75 years of service to the Putaruru community.
From India to Tirau Travelling three times a year to the bustling city of Jodhpur in India sounds like a bit of a dream, but for Tirau couple Andrew and Linda Murphy it is a case of mixing business with pleasure. The owners of Paisley House, the furniture and homeware store on the main street of Tirau that opened last June, Andrew and Linda are
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no strangers to running a gift shop. Moving up from South Canterbury last year, the couple had a dairy farm and a shop – Y-Not’s Furniture & Gifts – in Burnham. Linda would run the shop with help from Andrew, while Andrew would run the farm with help from Linda. Other business opportunities pulled the pair northward, but when they didn’t pan out the couple decided to do what came naturally, and Paisley House is the result. Linda said that their trips to Jodhpur, in the northwest Indian state of Rajasthan, are a chance for the couple to check in with suppliers and source furniture to bring back to Tirau. Even the name of their store – Paisley House – is a nod to the country the couple love so much, the teardrop design being synonymous with India. It’s a case of keeping on trend, with Linda saying that metal seems to be popular at the moment. “Customers are loving old pieces, especially galvanised steel,” she explained. “It’s a case of trying to source something different,” she added. Once the furniture has been selected, it is packed into a shipping container
for the six-week journey to New Zealand, where it will start a new life in a Kiwi home. And the furniture they sell is ethically sourced, too, Linda said. Each piece is either a high-quality original which has been lovingly restored or has been reproduced
with its own unique character using recycled materials or wood from sustainable forests and government controlled fair trade, she explained. Giving a new lease on life to wellloved, carefully crafted furniture, far from its original home in the northwest of India.
The city of Jodhpur in Rajasthan yields ethically-sourced furniture for Paisley House in Tirau.
Beautiful jewellery just for you furniture & home interiors Come along and visit our beautiful store open daily 9.30 am - 5.00 pm
NEW IN Here’s a small selection of some of our cool storage ideas. PAISLEY HOUSE FURNITURE & HOME INTERIORS 28 Main Road, SH1 Tirau Email hello@paisleyhouse.co.nz, www.paisleyhouse.co.nz tel 07 8831511
25 Main Road Tirau. 07 883 1008 027 579 8336
are significant challenges facing our district and we need to address them.”
Direct Importers of Quality Handcrafted Furniture FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
Winter Warmth FEATURE
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23
ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER?
What’s the best heating option this winter? Choosing the best way to heat your home can be daunting, but Energywise has some advice to help find the most efficient way to keep warm this winter. How you use a room will help determine which type of heater is the most suitable. For larger rooms you want to heat regularly, like a living room, it’s worth paying a bit more upfront for a fixed heater with lower running costs and more heat output than an electric heater.
Heat pumps The benefits of heat pumps include low running costs (when used properly), producing instant heat, and the convenience of temperature control and timers. They can also cool a room in the summer. Be aware, however, that they must be sized correctly – for the space and the climate – in order to work well. Also, some are more energyefficient than others, so look for the Energy Rating Label (the more stars, the more efficient it is). And unlike a trusty wood burner, they don’t work in a power cut.
Modern wood burners
hot water in the winter which will yield massive cost savings on power bills, with hot water accounting for around 30 per cent of the bill. Firewood does need to be dry to burn cleanly and efficiently, so you will need to plan ahead and store your firewood undercover – ideally for at least 12 months from newly cut. You will also need building consent to install one, and, unless your property is larger than two hectares, you will need to use a wood burner on the approved list from the Ministry for the Environment.
Electric heaters Electric heaters are good for heating smaller spaces, such as bedrooms, and they are normally very cheap to buy. This is counterbalanced by the fact that they are more expensive to run than most other heating options, and their heat output is low compared with most other types of heaters. All electric heaters are equally efficient, as they convert all the electricity they use into heat. There are different types – radiant, convection, fan – that deliver heat in different ways to suit different situations. While many have built-in thermostats, the accuracy of these is debatable.
of a wetback, to heat hot water in winter. These burners do need a small amount of electricity, however, so it is a good idea to get an optional battery backup in the event of a power cut. Also, you can’t burn regular firewood in a pellet burner,
and you need a resource consent to install one. No matter how you choose to heat your home, picking the right heating option for your space will go a long way towards having a warm and dry winter, so pick wisely.
CAMBRIDGE A WARMER HOME THIS WINTER? You can, with retrofit double glazing, experience comfort on a whole new level. The retrofit process is relatively easy with amazing results. Our friendly team will happily talk through practical solutions to suit your home and budget.
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office@nulookcambridge.co.nz nulook.co.nz
Wood pellet burners These have low running costs, especially if you have access to free or cheap firewood. They are also great for heating large spaces, and some also have a wetback to heat
Wood pellet burners are kinder to the environment, with the cleanburning pellets made from waste products. They also have better heat control than a traditional wood burner and excel at heating large spaces. They also have the option
“In town on Wednesdays.”
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CHALLENGE ROCKGAS 88 Duke St, Cambridge. Ph 827 7456
FEATURE
24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
Celebrating over 40 years experience in Heat Pumps and Air Conditioning
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
‘We make it easy’ Eastside Refrigeration is a locally, privately owned company – and it shows. Both directors are Waikato lads and are hands on within the company. ‘Treat a customer how you would like to be treated yourself – make it easy’ is the basis for solving problems. Striving to do things right the first time is the aim. ‘Client satisfaction is a serious thing, and we take it personally. We have real pride in being experts at what we do. We are specialised in our field and differentiate ourselves from numerous competitors by striving to be better at design, better organised and more personal in our approach, including an unprecedented guarantee of design. We are Refrigeration, Heating and Air Conditioning Engineers and proud of it. And no… we don’t sell T.Vs or toasters!’
our services
Heat Pump Sales & Installation At Eastside Refrigeration we believe it’s all about the personal touch. We take responsibility for all aspects of design, sales, installation and then follow up with post installation service and maintenance. We offer design advice for all homes and can visit you to see exactly what is required.
Commercial Sales & Installation Commercial air conditioning requires extensive design and installation. Heading up our design team, Don Hollingsworth brings over 30 years of HVAC experience to Eastside and is a qualified Mechanical engineer. He and the team can design air conditioning and ventilation systems to suit both residential and commercial buildings of any size.
Servicing & Repair The service department at Eastside focuses on air conditioning and refrigeration, with some work in ventilation. The team also service and maintain many specialised sites, including large cool rooms, blast freezers and specialised medical and scientific equipment. There is a rostered 24 hour, 7 day emergency call-out system for existing commercial clients.
Preventative Maintenance Organising regular preventative maintenance with us will ensure you aren’t paying more to heat and cool your home or office than you need to. For commercial applications, preventative maintenance is incredibly important and is often required for Council compliance. Any issues, even those that seem to be minor, can create inefficient systems making them less cost-effective.
introducing your Cambridge local You don’t have to freeze this winter when Eastside is just a phone call away Here at Eastside we like to ‘make it easy’ for our customers. Local man and Eastside sales consultant, Shaun Livingstone attends to all Cambridge callouts. He says there are many variants to getting the right heat pump or air conditioner installed in your home. ‘The size of the room, the amount of insulation, the size and amount of glass in the room all affect what system we will recommend.’ ‘We offer free, expert advice. The advantage of using Eastside is that all of the work is done in-house. We do the consulting, sales, installation and servicing. We’re your one-stop shop.’ Shaun has lived in Cambridge for most of his life, attended local schools and now lives here with his own family.
give us a call on 850 1234 Physical Address 139 Maui Street, Te Rapa, Hamilton 3200 Website www.erl.co.nz
FEATURE
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25
New law for rental properties FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
By Claire Castle
Having a dry and warm home is now one step closer for New Zealanders living in rental properties, following the passing of the Healthy Homes
Guarantee Act at the end of last year. Landlords now have a legal responsibility to provide a warm and dry home for tenants, with any new tenancy from July 1 next year having to be either properly insulated or
have a heating source to ensure the home is habitable. And by July 2024, all tenancies must meet this standard. The Bill was an amendment to the Residential Tenancies Act of 1986 and means that landlords must now be looking carefully at the quality of insulating and heating in their properties to make sure they comply. Every New Zealander deserves a warm, healthy home to live in, and the Health Homes Guarantee Act will help ensure that, said Minister of Housing and Urban Development Phil Twyford. “Until now, rental properties have been treated differently from other products. A butcher isn’t allowed to sell meat that will make their customers sick, but a landlord has allowed to rent out a house that is too cold, or damp and damages the health of its occupants. “Most landlords do a good job, but the fact is the lack of legal standards means some rentals are not currently fit to live in. 40,000 children a year are admitted to hospital due to diseases are related to poor housing, and 1,600 New Zealanders’ lives a cut short by illnesses caused by living in cold, damp conditions. This has to change. Thanks to this law, it will. “This law enables the Government to set standards for rental housing quality. The Healthy Homes
standards will cover heating, insulation, ventilation, draught stopping, drainage and moisture. Many landlords will already meet these standards and will not have to change anything. For those that need to upgrade their properties, government grants for installing heating and insulation will be available. “The Government will run a consultation process over the next 18 months to ensure that tenants, landlords, public health and building science experts and industry representatives have an opportunity to get involved in creating robust minimum standards” Mr Twyford concluded.
The choice is yours with Pratts for home heat
Wood Fires
Gas Fires
Heat Pumps
The advantages of wood fires
The advantages of gas fires
The advantages of heat pumps
• Heat the whole house
• Power cut-proof
• Puts you in control and
• Clean
• Energy efficient
• Convenient and safe
• Use sustainable fuel
• Can be used for cooking
• Safe
• Low running costs
• Improved air quality
• One of the cheapest
• Create, dry, healthy
• Here to stay
• Precise comfort controls • Humidity control
forms of heat
cosy homes
always ready when you are, for as long as you want! • Economical
Visit one of our showrooms to help with your heating decision
Your local heating specialist
Sales, permits and installation - at Pratts Plumbing one call does it all!
26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
things to do this weekend
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
The 2018 NZ Wakeboarding National Championships are on throughout Friday and Saturday, 8am-5pm at Horahora Domain, Piarere. It’s free for spectators, bring a picnic and check out the action.
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On Saturday bring the kids (in dress-up) to see children’s cartoonist/author Toby Morris at the Cambridge Library, 10.30am-11.30am, free entry. Toby weaving drawings into a fun story, plus music and dance for all.
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On Sunday the Cambridge Trash’n’Treasure Market is back, 8am-1pm on Victoria and Duke St. Hundreds of stalls including food, plants and bric-a-brac. Music from the Cambridge Pipe Band.
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K N I G H T P M T O I D S L Y O S D
Z G E O P E Z Y R M L Y P A B C O C
T C E T O D T B E N L V E R I O N M
GEAR HADEN HOWLETT NATHAN JONES KIRKPATRICK KIRWAN KNIGHT LITTLE LOMU
E G A O R X I L F A I U N K L K W M
Art lovers should check out the FREE Art Gecko event on Sunday as part of the Cambridge Autumn Festival, 10am and 12pm at the “Central Court” Balcony, Empire St.
Sudoku Sudoku
Wordsearch: All Blacks 55
99
Te Miro Mountain Bike Club’s Race and Open Day is on throughout the day on Saturday, Waterworks Rd. Zoom slide, obstacle course, bike jump into lake. Guided rides, explore trails. Food and drink. Info: Lynley 027 236 3778.
G D U R B H F S Q W A N C E L O Y U
D M T K T R E L H R M O E U X E K L
I U I S D E O M D I S N R Y L V H I
LOVERIDGE MCALISTER MCCAW MCDOWELL MEADS MEALAMU MEHRTENS MEXTED MULIAINA NONU
R Z Y E H M R O X K A P N W Y L D A
E P J I U A Q H K H T R O A R U E I
V S D A E M W Q T E Y R M J K M I N
O R E T S I L A C M C Y N O V A I A
L I T T L E N K C I R T A P K R I K
ROBERTSON ROKOCOKO SHAW SONNY BILL SPENCER UMAGA WEEPU WILLIAMS WILSON
41 29
Fill the the grid Fill grid so so that that every every column, column, every every row row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9. 9.
MEDIUM MEDIUM
St Kilda St Kilda Last week Last week Sudoku Sudoku
All All puzzles puzzles © © The The Puzzle Puzzle Company Company
Wordsearch Wordsearch L H B R L R W Z E Q Y A C M N L A B C V N H S T A N O B C N N W J M E K G P G E E K E M H B R I W H I A I M H A N E C E O W T U A I A O F S E R T K S T N Z A A L R E S R H E S K O A O R E G I T A I F N U L L O N Z A Y B S I I G N P Q R A S S P H C F T M L H I L P R R U F E G A V U L N V W A G H K A R Z U U K U E O A B K O E S L Y B Z V T Q A T N P E F E A D M H I W N O I T O M O R P T K L O U L C J T E O N H S L O E M R G L P R T W S D D E C O Y N O M T D Q A Z R E O T I Q N U O O O A P I I A E M A N Q B I L U A P R G R A Q R U C T N O R R W C K A G M A D N R N T P I A A K G G R G E E R A N K S A E K I A N P O G F T S U C O L A V E G H H E S Y C T N R M I V C B Y H O E I N M L I P E A C O C K S F U N R G A C B S O S I S I V E R A U Q S B N S I E Y O I E T L G D Y F V R T W B N J A A V K I T O L R H P S N A D B E E N PP ZN AC ZE RY CP EA TX DE P L YOWH I I Y NWGC TT DT B NP NA PB YP GA RR AR LO ST LHHEA YS AC PH AE AS I S O EU TC A I MR EH L I AN TO SC AE ZRPOE SU TGR I RCWM O CP HI AR TY RZ AS NL GA TK YCCAO J V PX BP EP XL AY N UD FL ZD QNWM I E ME DR I K EA V T F FOEQ AO UY EU YO T SU AE CE RL I L FE I Z CA EGR L YGY ZMNX OB RY EB HU R M P J T S B W A L L I R O G K D B C
THERE’S SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL ABOUT CAMBRIDGE RESTHAVEN A community that has it all - a retirement village, resthome, continuing care, dementia care and a village centre that’s a friendly hub of activity. Come and see for yourself all that Cambridge Resthaven has to offer. 6 Vogel Street, Cambridge Ph: 07 827 6097 R E S T H A V E N www.resthaven.org.nz
C AM B
100
RIDGE% OWNED
CAMBRIDGE RESTHAVEN - 100% CAMBRIDGE OWNED AND PART OF THE CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY FOR 45 YEARS
Flavours
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
Several years ago I presented the TV cooking show Fresh & Fancy Fare that showcased New Zealand produce to an international audience. Growers of our kiwanos — horned melons — were keen to have them featured. New to the market, bright green and pulpy inside with a golden, prickly shell, it was a challenge to produce 10 plus recipes
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27
with Jan Bilton
Fall for Fruit
at short notice. Kiwanos have recently made a comeback on restaurant menus. The kiwano originates from Africa and the pulp is often consumed straight from the shell as a refreshing drink. The cucumber-like seeds can be eaten or removed from the pulp by sieving. The delicate, banana-lime flavoured juice is delicious
with seafood, salads, curries or deserts. The hollowed shells make excellent receptacles for sweet or savoury salads, marinated fish or dips. Store kiwano in a cool place but not in the refrigerator. Once ripe, they keep for up to two months. Pears are another awesome autumn treat. The
8th century Greek epic poet, Homer said pears were a gift of the gods. Even then people loved the flavour of the healthy, versatile pear. Pears are generally picked and sold green. To ripen, place in a paper bag at room temperature. However, once pears pass through their period of perfect ripeness, they quickly spoil.
KIWANO ALASKAS
BAKED APPLES WITH LIQUORICE SAUCE I used logs of liquorice — chopped — to make the sauce. 12 pitted prunes 3/4 cup orange juice 4 apples julienned rind and juice 1 lemon 25g butter 3 tablespoons brown sugar Liquorice Sauce: 100g liquorice, finely chopped 3/4 cup cream Soak the prunes in the orange juice in a small bowl for at least 24 hours. Core the apples. With the point of a sharp knife, make a slit in the skin around the circumference of each apple. Place in a small baking pan. Stuff with the orange juicesoaked prunes and lemon rind. Dot with butter and drizzle with the lemon juice and sugar. Preheat the oven to 180°C. Bake for about 45 minutes or until cooked in the centre. Baste occasionally with the pan juices. Meanwhile, place the liquorice in a small saucepan with the cream and melt over very low heat, stirring constantly. Serve the apples surrounded with a drizzle of liquorice sauce. Serves 4.
A sweet showstopper. Use the leftover juice and seeds in a vinaigrette. Or flavour with orange liqueur and spoon over ice cream or fruit flans. 4 large scoops vanilla ice cream 2 kiwanos 100g sponge cake 4-6 tablespoons orange-flavoured liqueur or to taste Meringue: 3 egg whites 1/2 cup caster sugar Prepare the scoops of ice cream and freeze until rock solid. Halve the kiwanos crosswise. Scoop out the flash into a bowl. Use a small sharp knife to cut any membrane attached to the shell. Cut the sponge into 3 cm squares. Place in the bases of the halved kiwanos. Sprinkle with the liqueur. Beat the egg whites, until fluffy. Gradually add the sugar, beating until it is dissolved and stiff peaks form. Preheat the grill to medium-high. Place a scoop of the frozen ice cream in the centre of each kiwano on the sponge. Spoon a little of the kiwano pulp around the ice cream. Pipe or smother the top with meringue. Grill for 2-3 minutes until the meringue is coloured. Serve immediately. Serves 4.
CARAMELISED PEAR CROISSANTS 1/4 cup each: brown sugar, lemon juice, maple syrup 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 firm but ripe pears 4 large croissants 1 cup thick custard Combine the brown sugar, lemon juice, maple syrup and cinnamon and place in a large frying pan. Heat until the sugar is dissolved. Peel, quarter and core the pears. Add to the pan. Turn the pears to coat well. Poach for 15-20 minutes, until cooked, basting often and turning once. Place aside but keep warm. Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 180°C. Line a baking tray with baking paper. Halve the croissants horizontally and spread the cut sides thickly with custard. Place the bases on the baking tray and top with the pears. Sandwich together with the tops. Bake for 8-10 minutes, until golden and crisp. Serve with any remaining syrup on the side. Great served dusted with a combo of ground cinnamon and icing sugar with whipped cream on the side. Serves 4.
BRANDERSON HOMES LTD
* NEW HOMES * DESIGN & BUILD PR O
JECTS
* ALTERATIONS & AD DITIO
NS
* KITCHEN DESIGN & BUIL WITH 3D PACK
OFFICE LOCATED AT 37 HAUTAPU ROAD, CAMBRIDGE
D
* FREE IN HOUSE DR AUGHTING SERVICE FOR ALL CLI ENTS
P 07 827 3901 | E branderson.homes@xtra.co.nz | www.brandersonhomes.co.nz
28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
REAL ESTATE
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION
BUILDING IS ONE OF THOSE LIFE-LONG DREAMS – AN OPPORTUNITY TO CREATE A PLACE YOU CAN CALL HOME – RUTHERFORD PARK, CAMBRIDGE
Rutherford Park is ideally located in a quiet residential street just minutes walk from the Cambridge township, Cambridge pool and the Waikato River - and sections are now selling - fast.
Artists impression only. All lots and boundaries are indicative only and subject to change.
If building your dream home on an elevated site, in close walking distance to cafes, restaurants and shops in Cambridge, sounds like you, phone Phillip Webb on 0274 88 7766 to visit Rutherford Park.
Cambridge Homes, with a reputation for high quality construction and a passion for helping people realise their dreams, are the chosen builders undertaking this project in conjuction with Rutherford Homes.
House & Land Package Price
LOT 1
37 Southey St, Leamington
$698,684.00 incl gst
Conditions apply
• Area: 652m2 • Bedrooms: 3 • Garage: Dble • Bathroom: 2 • Living: 1 • Separate Toilet 3 2 1 2
SHOWROOM RUTHERFORD PARK 2 Williamson Street Phillip 0274 88 77 66 Cambridge phillip@cambridgehomes.co.nz Phone 07 827 3366 noel@cambridgehomes.co.nz www.cambridgehomes.co.nz
HOUSE & LAND PACKAGES Peter 0272 859 089 peter.nielsen@cambridgehomes.co.nz
REAL ESTATE
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29
0 0 0
, 5 7
$4
0 0 0
, 5 2
$5
OR
E L A
S
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Why buy existing when you can have brand new!! This north facing House & Land package is down a private right of way. Walking distance to schools and shops! This home features: • Private Entry • 3 Bedrooms (Master with WIR) • 2 Bathrooms • Open Plan Kitchen/Dining/lounge • Easy flow Indoor/Outdoor living • Heat Pump • Double garage
CONTACT US: Kirsten Chisholm 021 058 4535 kirsten@zbhomes.co.nz
Zane Beckett 021 550 744 zane@zbhomes.co.nz
Sales Office & Design Centre – 2 Bond Road, Te Awamutu Phone: 0800 ZBHOMES www.zbhomes.co.nz
30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
REAL ESTATE
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
www.cambridgerealestate.co.nz Dallas a Sleepy Cul-de-sac
$510,000
10 DALLAS PLACE, CAMBRIDGE Which option for you…a first home buyer, a rental return or down size for the simple life. Dallas Place can deliver, a great quiet cul-de-sac with a good size 824m2 section. Three double bedrooms and one single, good open plan dining and living and excellent kitchen size complete this 110m2 home, along with a separate single garage. Great options for the first step into home ownership or either for rental investment. Make your own mark on this home to get capital gain in the future. Properties in this price range are hard to find so don’t hesitate and give Greg or Raewyn a call. Agents: Greg Price 021 043 4555 or Raewyn Price 021 161 7247 Internet ID: CRE0425 or Open2view.com/420205
Family Seclusion and Space
$920,000
29 CARNATION COURT, CAMBRIDGE Welcome to this large four bedroom family home, located in a quiet cul-de-sac of the popular Kings Garden Estate, Cambridge East. Built in 2010, this brick and tile residence has open plan living and a stunning kitchen which leads you out to a private sunny patio/BBQ area. Triple garaging and easy care gardens completes this executive package, which is in close proximity to Cambridge High School. If you are looking for an awesome family home or spacious lock up and leave option, call Greg or Raewyn to arrange a viewing. Agents: Greg Price 021 043 4555 or Raewyn Price 021 161 7247 Internet ID: CRE0401 or Open2view.com/417994
47 Alpha street, Cambridge P: (07) 823 1945 F: (07) 823 1946 E: sales @ Cambridgerealestate.co.nz © Cambridge Real Estate (2007) Ltd Licensed Agent (REAA 2008)
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REAL ESTATE
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31
www.powerhouserealty.co.nz OPEN HOME
OPEN HOME
LOW MAINTENANCE LIVING • • • •
DEADLINE SALE
Spacious 4 bedroom. Two living areas. Sunny indoor / outdoor living. Deadline Sale closes 12 April 2018 @ 2.00 p.m.
www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10252 OPEN HOME Sunday 11.00-11.45 a.m. 7 Vosper Close CAMBRIDGE Contact Shirley or Donna
VENDORS WANT ACTION
$1,189,000
Open plan kitchen, dining. 2 living areas. 4 double bedrooms. 3 bathrooms. Indoor/Outdoor flow. North facing. Double garaging, internal access.
OPEN HOME
CHARMERS COURT
www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10260 OPEN HOME Sat & Sun 1.15-2.15 p.m. 286 Pencarrow Road TAMAHERE Contact Margo
OPEN HOME
$425,000
PRIVATE POTENTIAL
www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10256 OPEN HOME Sunday 12.00-12.30 p.m. 11a Fairburn Place CAMBRIDGE Contact Donna
www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10224 OPEN HOME Sunday 1.30-2.00 p.m. 3C Hall Street CAMBRIDGE Contact Michael
www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10253 OPEN HOME Sat 10.00-11.00 a.m. 34a Shelley Street CAMBRIDGE Contact Michael
OPEN HOME
RETIRED FARMERS DREAM
BY NEG.
• 5 bedrooms, 2 ensuites, 1 bathroom. • Sauna, spa, 2 living areas. • 1.6 Ha. 5 bay shed, 2 bay barn, stock yards. • Separate studio.
www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10255 OPEN HOME Sunday 12.00 - 1.00 p.m. 434 Pencarrow Road TAMAHERE Contact Margo
BY NEG.
• Three bed family home. • Master with ensuite and walk in wardrobe. • Large flat section holds potential. • Separate double garage.
BY APPOINTMENT
BY NEG.
• Sought after Hall Street location. • 170m2 Four bed, two living family home. • Expansive 1226m² fenced section. • Double glazing, central heating, outdoor entertaining. www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10262 OPEN HOME Sat & Sun 2.30 - 3.30 p.m. 80a Hall Street CAMBRIDGE Contact Michael
SHIRLEY HAYCOCK AREINZ, 0800 941 872 shirley@powerhouserealty.co.nz
$725,000
3bd, 2 bth townhouse. Super-sized main bedroom. Private garden. Perfect indoor outdoor flow.
OPEN HOME
• Fabulous private & secure 2 bedroom Unit with single garage. • Eastside easy walking distance to CBD. • Surrounded by other substantial properties.
SIZE & LOCATION RULE
• • • •
OPEN HOME
OPEN HOME
• • • •
INSTANT DELIGHT
LOCATION AND STYLE
$785,000
• Designer kitchen. 2 living areas. • 4 double bedrooms. 2 luxury bathrooms. • Open plan dining. Indoor/outdoor flow. North facing. • Double garaging, internal access. www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10258 4 Richards Street CAMBRIDGE Contact Margo
DONNA SANTNER, 0800 797 468 donna@powerhouserealty.co.nz
MIKE TRUSCOTT, 021 774 331 mike@powerhouserealty.co.nz
Powerhouse Realty Ltd MREINZ, 73B Victoria Street, Cambridge, Waikato
WORLD CLASS
Auction
• Designer kitchen. 2 Living areas. • 5 double bedrooms. 3 luxury bathrooms. • Open plan dining. Indoor/Outdoor flow. North facing. • Triple garaging, internal access. Spa. Gym. Media Room.
MICHAEL BURNETT, 027 596 8983 michael@powerhouserealty.co.nz
www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10264 OPEN HOME Friday 5.00 - 6.00 p.m. Sat & Sun 3.00-4.00 p.m. 65 Birchwood Lane TAMAHERE Auction 28 April 2018 3.00pm on site (unless sold prior) Contact Margo
MARGO LOMBARDI, 021 209 1351 margo@powerhouserealty.co.nz
admin@powerhouserealty.co.nz
MARINA DAvIES AREINZ, 0274 959 547 marina@powerhouserealty.co.nz
Licensed Real Estate Agent (REAA 2008)
32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
MOTORING
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
THE NEW 2018
*
^
We all want more out of life. More from the towns and cities we live in and more from the vehicles we drive. Tools that let us go beyond the ordinary, the everyday. Tools that push us beyond our limitations. The redesigned Nissan Qashqai allows you to do just that. With its Intelligent Mobility Technologies you can take control of the urban environment and stay on track no matter what. With the redesigned Nissan Qashqai you can Expect More.
Because what good is innovation if it doesn’t give you an edge?
nissan.co.nz
*N-TEC only. ^ST-L & N-TEC only. Finance offer available to approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some fleet purchasers. Units must be registered by 30th April 2018 to qualify for the special finance offer. The 1% Finance offer applies to new Nissan vehicles only. Interest is charged from the commencement of the loan. The A TEST DRIVE 1% BOOK p.a. fixed interest rate is available withTODAY zero deposit and 36 month term. $375 establishment fee, $8.05 PPSR fee, and $10 monthly account keeping fee apply. Terms and conditions 3pply. Offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other offers and must end April 30th 2018 or while stocks last. Nissan reserves the right to vary, withdraw or extend this offer.
Dealer Name Dealer Address Tel:
*N-TEC only. ^ST-L & N-TEC only. Finance o�er available to approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some �eet purchasers. Units must be registered by 31st March 2018 to qualify for the special �nance o�er. The 1% Finance o�er applies to new Nissan vehicles only. Interest is charged from the commencement of the loan. The 1% p.a. �xed interest rate is available with zero deposit and 36 month term. $375 establishment fee, $8.05 PPSR fee, and $10 monthly account keeping fee apply. Terms and conditions apply. app ��er cannot be used in conjunction with any other o�ers and must end March 31st 2018 or while stocks last. Nissan reserves the right to vary, withdraw or extend this o�er.
The Updated 2018 Navara. Now available with around view monitor.*
So you can focus more on the fun stu�. *MY18 ST-X model only. Finance offer available to approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some fleet purchasers. Units must be registered by 30th April 2018 to qualify for the special finance offer. The 1% Finance offer applies to new Nissan vehicles only. Interest is charged from the commencement of the loan. The 1% p.a. fixed interest rate is available with zero deposit and 36 month term. $375 establishment fee, $8.05 PPSR fee, and $10 monthly account keeping fee apply. Terms and conditions apply. Offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other offers and must end April 30th 2018 or while stocks last. Nissan reserves the right to vary, withdraw or extend this offer.
nissan.co.nz
*MY18 ST-X model only. Finance o�er available to approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some �eet purchasers. Units must be registered by 30th April 2018 to qualify for the special nance o�er. The 1% Finance o�er applies to new Nissan vehicles only. Interest is charged from the commencement of the loan. The 1% p.a. xed interest rate is available with zero deposit and 36 month term. $375 establishment fee, $8.05 PPSR fee, and $10 monthly account keeping fee apply. Terms and conditions apply. ��er cannot be used in conjunction with any other o�ers and must end April 30th 2018 or while stocks last. Nissan reserves the right to vary, withdraw or extend this o�er.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 33
MOTORING
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
HR-V see. be seen.
The all new HR-V is here. A new class of crossover that redefines space, quality and style. Combining the elegant fluidity of a coupe with the utility of a SUV, the 5-door HR-V offers luxury, dynamic performance, and class-leading space.
see. be seen. www.honda.co.nz
Book your test drive at:
Waikato Honda 270 Te Rapa Road, Beerescourt, Hamilton Phone: 07 849 0144
EBBETT HAMILTON
END OF FINANCIAL YEAR DEALS 2018 ASTRA
2018 CAPTIVA EQUIPE
SAVE $2000
SAVE $7000
FROM
1% FINANCE
2018 TRAX LS FROM
SAVE $3000 1% FINANCE
2018 COLORADO LTZ CREW CAB 4X2 FROM
SAVE $4000 1% FINANCE
FROM
1% FINANCE
2018 CAPTIVA LTZ DIESEL FROM
SAVE $7000 1% FINANCE
2018 HOLDEN COLORADO LT 4X4 FROM
SAVE $7000 1% FINANCE
*All vehicle pricing excludes on road costs and is valid for new vehicles sold by the close of business Monday 30th April 2018. Vehicle must be registered by Monday 30th April 2018. *All savings are off RRP. *Pictures are for illustration purposes only.*1%fixed annual interest, no deposit, 36 month term. lending criteria, terms, conditions and fees apply, including establishing fees up to $280.00
www.ebbett.co.nz
0800 280 888
34 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018
EXPERTS ACUPUNCTURE
AIR CONDITIONING
AIR CONDITIONING
ACUPUNCTURIST - BEAUTY SPECIALIST Dr Jade He (ACC Provider)
39
$
Quickly relieve your pain and stress Regulate and maintain your health. Treat your: Headache; neck & back and shoulder Acupuncture or pain; sleep disorder; dyspepsia; limbs lose Facial/First flexibility,etc. Beauty therapy – keeping you looking good and young face; lose weight; tightening face skin. Eyebrows tattoo, etc.
Opening:Mon:12:00-8:00; Tue:8:00-4:00; Wed:12:00-8:00 Health Acu Ltd 9 Dick St, Cambridge Booking: 021 029 28629 Online: www.healthacu.co.nz
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Call our team today for specialised advice...
0800 772 887
6 Oliver Street Unit 14, Cambridge Phone 0800 000 247, 0275 14 15 21 www.aircondirect.co.nz
www.surecool.co.nz
A division of Pratts
BUILDER
BUILDER
See what’s brewing at
Muz’s Bin inn Homebrew & Liquor Essentials in-store now 170/13 George St, Te Awamutu Phone 07 870 1218 COMPUTERS
New Homes | Renovations & Alterations Bungalows & Villas | Landscape Building Free Quotes & Consultations M. 027 278 8833 A/H. 07 827 7362 E. k.g.builder@xtra.co.nz
“Quality Homes & Renovations. “On Time. On Budget. Guaranteed.” Roger: 0274 944 905 Phone Office: 07 871 3385 www.rogerramseybuilding.co.nz
CURTAIN & BLIND CLEANING
EARTHWORKS & CARTAGE
EARTHWORKS & CARTAGE Trouble with your PC?, Call Us • Business Services- Solutions and IT Support • Personal Services- PC Sales and Services • Online Protection • Wi Fi Network
Office 827 7710 Bryan (Cos) 0274 10 7772 Tony (TC) 0274 10 7770 email: cosseycartage@vodafone.co.nz www.cosseycartage.co.nz
07 888 5627 Fax 07 888 5620 info@imatecsolutions.co.nz 25 Arawa Street, PO Box 131 Matamata.
EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE
GARDENING
Cambridge Garden Maintenance
Cambridge Owned & Operated
HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS GUTTERS - MOSS REMOVAL 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz Phone Mark for a FREE Quote 827 7386 | 027 432 2412 HOME LOANS
GARDENING
Bring in the bees with a colourful flowerbed I have 20 years experience and am passionate about what I do. From town, rural, rental properties. I use organic products. Trim shrubs and smaller hedges/ prune trees. Native planting, fragrant gardens. Edible gardens a specialty. Expeienced in herb and vege gardens (can make raised beds). Do you need a makeover of your property? Monthly maintenance section tidy up? Fertiliser plan? Courtyards, decks, pots and container planting.
Landscaping Planting Hedges trimmed Trees trimmed Lawns mowed Weed control Pruning General cleanup Rubbish removed House washed Water blasting Gutter cleared Building Painting Irrigation systems Free quotes
NO JOB TOO SMALL
“I will prune your vine and give you the fruits”
Phone me now 0274 582 136
One offs, Weekly, Fortnightly or Monthly Phone Carl 827 0551 mobile 022 100 8265 www.cambridgegardenmaintenance.co.nz
KINDERGARTENS
LANDSCAPING 2014 NZ Tree Climbing Champion
QUALIFIED ARBORIST CREW:
• All tree work • Pruning & removals • Chipping & stump grinding • Land & section clearing • Fruit trees
QUALIFIED GARDENING CREW:
• Scheduled maintenance • Pruning & weeding • Revamp or create new • Mulching & mulch sales • Hedge trimming
QUALIFIED - FULLY INSURED - WAIPA’S FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS
p. 871 9246 or 027 5140 342 e. info@wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz w. www.wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 35
EXPERTS LANDSCAPING
TRANSPORT
VIDEO CONVERSIONS
Convert & Preserve Your Precious Memories Your Livestock Carrier for over 60 years!
AUDIO - cassettes, records, reel to reel tape VIDEO - any format tapes, HDD camera footage FILM - cinefilm 8mm, 9.5mm, 16mm SLIDES & PHOTOS - any size scanning
Contact George on Water Features + Pergolas + Trellising + Fencing + Driveways Drainage + Stonework + Brickwork + Concrete + Decking Ponds + Retaining Walls + Artificial Grass Confined Space Experts We take great pride in our workmanship!
PLUMBING
SPECIALIST DRAIN UNBLOCKING • Drain camera surveying up to 2m diameter • Drain jetting trucks • Drain camera vans ‘Unblocking drains in Waipa since ages ago’
Call the Drain Assassins
0800 938 538 • 0274 915 386 21 CARTERS CRES, CAMBRIDGE
REMOVALS
SEPTIC TANKS
Working today for a cleaner tomorrow book today
Servicing The Greater Waikato
827 8178
We can transport all your livestock requirements. OSBORNE’S TRANSPORT (2000) LT D Call George on 07 827 8178
Cambridge Society of Arts April artist Submitted by the Cambridge Society of Arts
Once a month the Cambridge Society of Arts has a display of one of their artist’s work on ‘the wall’ at the Painting Place on Thornton Rd. The April artist is Jennifer Burton. Jennifer, who is the secretary of the Cambridge Society of Arts, has a longstanding interest in art. She initially became involved with wood turning producing a range of pieces including tables, bowls and lamps. Her interests also included stained glass work resulting in the production of copper foil lamps and leadlight pieces. One feature work is a large leadlight window depicting a rural New Zealand scene in the visitor gallery of a prominent commercial building in Hamilton. In between all this was a professional career, raising a family and operating a farming enterprise. More recently Jennifer has developed a passion for painting, enjoying watercolours, acrylics and oils. Her works include a wide range from traditional to impressionistic to abstract. When asked why such a variation she said that she tends to experiment with paint and likes to explore the different techniques that are possible using the different media and styles. There is so much to learn about art in all its forms, but Jennifer considers that for successful works it is essential to have good composition. Jennifer will have a painting on display at the “Rural Artists” sample exhibition at Cambridge Farm Source from 28th March and will also have paintings on display at the Cambridge Art Society Painting Place, Thornton Rd from April 14 to 15.
Septic Tanks, Grease traps, Sump Cleaning, Cow Shed Sumps, All Liquid Wastes, All Tank Maintenance.
0800 11 44 90
Graeme & Rosalind Mathews - 021 732635 mdvltd@gmail.com 93 Redoubt Road www.mdvmedia.co.nz Cambridge
823 9121
The 111 Report POLICE
Sunday, March 25 Police received reports that two vehicles were broken into and had their ignitions tampered with in an attempted to steal them. One vehicle was parked on Bryce St and other was on Wordsworth St. The sign at Liquorland on Victoria St was damaged overnight. CCTV is available and shows a group of people kicking the sign.
Wednesday, March 28 A vehicle parked on the road on Hemans St was broken into overnight. The vehicle is a commercial ute and tools were targeted as they were left in the rear of the vehicle. An orange Stihl concrete saw and a Husqvana chainsaw were among the stolen items. A member of the public contacted Police after seeing a vehicle filled with cannabis on Maungatautari Rd. Police stopped the vehicle and discovered several plants. A male and female were arrested.
Saturday, March 31 A vehicle was stopped by Police on the corner of Victoria and Williamson Sts at around 9:30pm. The 45-year-old female was a disqualified driver and summonsed to appear in Hamilton District Court to be charged with driving whilst disqualified. The vehicle was impounded by police. At around 11:30pm a male was assaulted on Shelley St. One male punched the victim in the face and another male hit him on the head with a bottle. The victim suffered a chipped tooth and a minor injury to his head.
Sunday, April 1 At around 1am a shadowy figure was seen on a property on Hall St trying to open car doors. Nothing was stolen, and no damage was done. There were 5 domestic-related incidents and 6 bail breaches in Cambridge in the last fortnight. If you have any information about any of these crimes please contact the Cambridge Police or report it anonymously via Crime Stoppers 0800 555 111.
FIRE
www.cstservices.net.nz
Wednesday, March 28
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE
4.25pm - Lift assist.
Thursday, March 29 11.24am - Child stuck in tree. 11.59am - Assist ambulance. 4.32pm – Fully involved Car fire on Hautapu Rd.
158 Shakespeare St, Leamington Our Therapeutic Team (from left to right)
Rhona Lentfer
Saturday, March 31
Cert in Massage
9.02am - Assist ambulance.
...................................................................
Neil Batt (Business Owner)
Monday, April 2
Cert in Massage
Jennifer Burton’s “The Guardian of the Forest” will be on display at the Painting Place on Thornton Rd.
9.19pm – Well involved house fire on Te Awa Lane. 10.15pm – Assist ambulance.
36 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FUNERAL SERVICES
CLASSIFIEDS
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
Cambridge Badminton Club
The Alpha Lodge No. 81 The Master, Officers and Brethren would like to invite all Freemasons residing in the Cambridge area to join us at any time to meet up with old friends and fellow Masons. All enquiries to the Master Ph 022 601 3656 Email thealphalodge@gmail.com Corner Bryce & Queen Street Cambridge
SERVICES FOR SALE FRIDGE FREEZER (medium size) $250 ono; 2 Radiograms $100 both; oak extension table - offers. Ph 07 827-6191.
HOUSE SITTING
Gwen’s House/ Farm Sitting For stress free holidays or business trips. Experienced with horses, dogs, cats and stock. Your property will be in safe hands. References on request. Call for a free quote 0275 63 4717
CCITY
LOCAL
WIDE D
MacLean Street SESSIONS Monday 6-7pm Juniors (term time only) 7.30-9.30pm Seniors Tuesday 9.30am-noon Seniors Thursday 9.30am-noon 50+ years Friday 7.30-9.30pm Seniors Ph Club Secretary Tina on 027 3138033
PUBLIC NOTICES
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
SITUATIONS VACANT
Letters to the Editor –
please note the following:
• Letters should not exceed 200 words • They should be opinion based on facts or current events • All letters to be emailed to claire@cambridgenews.nz • No noms-de-plume • Letters will be published with names • Please include full name, address and contect details for our records only • Letters may be edited, abridged, or rejected at the Editor’s discretion • The Editor’s decision on publication is final.
PUBLIC NOTICES
ROOF CLEANING SPECIALISTS 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS
• ROOF TREATMENTS • MOSS & LICHEN REMOVAL • PRE-PAINT ROOF CLEANING • TILE ROOFS • COLOURSTEEL ROOFS • DECRAMASTIC TILE ROOFS
LEAMINGTON SCHOOL
Teacher Aide We require a teacher aide to work 10 hours per week (initial funding/minimum hours). The successful applicant will need to: • be physically able and agile to negotiate the school playground • be accepting and understanding of Autism Spectrum Disorder • be innovative, proactive and flexible • be firm whilst caring • be patient, take the time to listen • be technology minded • be able to work well with others and be part of a professional team • demonstrate a high level of empathy to students and families with high needs • have an understanding and experience of working with children with behavioural needs preferred • be able to use initiative as well as have a willingness to learn new things Visits to the school by appointment welcome. All enquiries about the position and requests for an application pack should be made to the SENCO. Completed applications must be received by 1pm Thursday 12 April 2018 in order to be considered: SENCO Leamington School 249 Lamb Street Cambridge 3432 Email: pip.g@leamington.school.nz
PHONE MARK GORDON
827 7386
SITUATIONS VACANT
PLASTERER
• Death Notices • In Memoriam • Acknowledgements
Interior Plasterer
Volunteer Visitors Needed Do you have time for older people? You could be a volunteer visitor.
21 YEARS EXPERIENCE Gib Fixing/Stopping Cove/Cornice Skim Coat New or Existing Renovations PHONE STEVE
021 0861 8636 PUBLIC NOTICES Cambridge Toy Library
AGM
Family Notices
WANTED TO RENT HOUSE OR COTTAGE near Cambridge long term good tenants. Ph Gary 022 651 3344
WORK WANTED PAINTER AVAILABLE, exterior and interior work undertaken, quality workmanship, Ph 0274372811
at 22a Taylor Street 16 April 2018 at 7pm Everyone Welcome
PUBLIC NOTICES There’s something for everyone at the
LIONS SHED Come along and grab a bargain
Cambridge Primary School
Cambridge Primary School FOUR PEAKS HOLIDAY PROGRAMME
• MonFOUR 16th-Fri 20th & HOLIDAY Mon 23rd-Fri 27th April 2018 PEAKS PROGRAMME • Closed for Anzac Day – Wednesday 25th April • Mon 16th – Fri 20th & Mon 23rd – Fri 27th April 2018 • Cambridge Primary School • Closed for Anzac Day – Wednesday 25th April • 8.00am-5.30pm, Monday-Friday • Cambridge Primary School • OSCAR approved • 8:00am – 5:30pm, Monday–Friday • OSCAR approved • WINZ subsidy applies • WINZtea subsidy applies • Afternoon provided • Afternoon tea provided • Ages 5-13 • Ages 5 – 13 • Children from other schools welcome • Children from other schools welcome
Are you warm, friendly and enjoy a chat? Able to give about an hour a week on a regular basis? Your visits will make a real difference in an older person’s life. You will be matched with someone who lives in your local area. Time is the greatest gift you can give. If this sounds like you, we need you! Please contact our office on 07 838 2266
Fees: Fees: $37.50 perper child – Full Day (5-9½ $37.50 child – Full Day (5 – 9hours) ½ hours) $28.00 perper child – Half Day (up toto 5 5hours) $28.00 child – Half Day (up hours) (Discount for for families with (discount families with3 3orormore morechildren) children)
Activities: Activities: Ogranised sport/outdoor activities, wheel Organised sport / outdoor activities, wheeldays, days,cooking, cooking / baking, crafts, dancing. baking, artsarts andand crafts, dancing. Trips are are optional onon a Wednesday Trips optional a Wednesdayatatan anextra extracost of costper of $22.70/child. $22.70 child. Enroll online through booking system AIMY Enrol online through ourour booking system AIMY http://fourpeaks.aimyplus.com http://fourpeaks.aimyplus.com orfind find the the link on or on our ourschool schoolwebsite website www.cambridgeprimary.co.nz www.cambridgeprimary.co.nz Forenquiries enquiries phone: 5316 For phone:07 07827 827 5316
Promote your business and gain customers with
Open Thurs & Sat 9am-12pm
VOGEL STREET CAMBRIDGE
Services Classifieds
To place your Family Notice email david@cambridgenews.nz
Terms & Conditions:
Copy deadline for ad make-up is one week prior to publication date (Friday). Advertiser is responsible to advise us of any copy changes before end of day Monday prior to publication date (Friday). Advertising supplied complete deadline is Tuesday midday prior to publication date (Friday). For advertisers on a regular schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the month and payment is due by the 20th of the following month. For advertisers not on a schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the week and payment is due within 10 days. Accounts in arrears may be subject to a $95 + GST late payment fee per advert. Advertiser is responsible for any and all debt collection fees. Limitation of Liability: Cambridge News & Media Limited (including its employees, contractors, or agents) trading as Cambridge News shall not be liable for a failure or breach arising from anything beyond their reasonable control e.g. an act of God, fire, earthquake, strike, explosion, electrical supply failure, unavoidable accident or machine breakdown; and shall not be liable in tort, contract, or otherwise for loss of any kind (whether indirect loss, loss of profits, or consequential loss) to the Advertiser or any other person.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES
SITUATIONS VACANT
NULOOK CAMBRIDGE Position available for fabricating aluminium windows and doors • • • •
Machining through to glazing & site work. Experience preferred or keen to learn. Suit person interested in building industry. Some heavy lifting required. Reply to 07-827-8367 or ged@nulookcambridge.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 37
CLASSIFIEDS
BAYLEYS
LJ HOOKER
Saturday 7 April 2018 193a Duncan Road, Cambridge
Saturday 07 April 2018
Sunday 8 April 2018 193a Duncan Road, Cambridge 10 Kowhai Drive, Cambridge 31B Riverside Lane, Karapiro
PBN
PBN Auction Tender
1.00 - 1.30pm
1.00 - 1.30pm 2.00 - 2.30pm 2.30 - 3.15pm
CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE
Milk Truck Driver – Top-Notch Calves We have a permanent, full time position available, with an immediate start. If you have your class 2 license, enjoy being part of a dynamic team, are motivated and reliable, this job could be for you. Remuneration will be incentive based, on top of a competitive hourly rate. We are an expanding, progressive and innovative business. To apply, please send your CV to topnotchcalves@xtra.co.nz
Seeking experienced painters and project manager for an immediate start This innovative and high quality construction company specialising in renovating and decorating in the Japanese style of residential homes and apartments is looking for some experienced painters/decorators and project managers who are capable of helping us to finish a lot of upcoming projects within strict deadlines in the Cambridge area. Due to our quality, delivery, exceptional level of service and our new style our company has been expanding at a high rate. There are interesting and challenging projects on the way. Painters / Decorators You will need to have experience in all aspects of painting and decorating, a commitment to sticking to tight deadlines within our projects timeline and possess the ability to keep motivated unsupervised and a passion for achieving a high quality finish. Key attributes are: • Prepping of surfaces, removing old paints, sanding (by hand or sanders), filing in any holes or gaps, Protecting areas not been painted from paint splashes, removing of protective gear. • Selecting and mixing of paints, under coats, varnishes and thinners, ability to match to paint shades and colours. • Applying paint using spray painters, rollers, brushes. • Installing of trimming, skirting, fixtures and installing decorative items and art work. Project Manager: You will need to ensure that a construction project is completed on time and within budget, supervising and overseeing the work of plasterers/painters, ensuring that the client's specifications and requirements are met. The ability to commit to the project on Cambridge area for the rest of the year is essential. The knowledge of Japanese styled paintings, fit outs, decoration is highly advantage on this role. If you think that this sounds like you, please send your CV to Japanese.homes.project@gmail.com
Letters to the Editor
claire@cambridgenews.nz
Sunday 6 April 2018 39 Cowley Drive 5 Knox Place 39 West Thompson St 47 Wordsworth Street 53 Kingdon St 49 Jarrett Terrace 22 Watkins Road 28 Oaklands Drive 2/30 Jarrett Terrace 2 Hilliard Place 17 West Thompson St 12 Jarrett Terrace 13 Princes St 66 Cowley Drive 2 De La Mare Drive 36 Alpers Ridge 35 Kingdon Street 35 Tulip Drive 2 Kowhai Drive 3 Richmond Street 23 Norfolk Drive 11 Naomi Place 29 Carnation Court 6 Constance Place 45 Norfolk Drive 15 Kotare Grove 5 Alan Livingston Drive 133 St Kilda Road Rural 346 Bruntwood Road 797 Te Miro Road
PBN $759,000 PBN $949,000 $739,000 $859,000 $819,000 $699,000 $839,000 $559,000 $739,000 $809,000 $729,000 $1,200,000 PBN $729,000 $839,000 $889,000 $879,000 $689,000 $769,000 $855,000 $920,000 $710,000 $925,000 $1,165,000 $1,230,000 $1,250,000
11.00 - 11.30am 11.30 - 12.00 12.00 - 12.30pm 12.00 - 12.45pm 12.15 - 12.45pm 12.15 - 12.45pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.45pm 1.00 - 1.45pm 1.45 - 2.15pm 1.45 - 2.15pm 1.45 - 2.15pm 1.45 - 2.15pm 1.45 - 2.15pm 2.00 - 2.30pm 2.00 - 2.30pm 2.00 - 2.45pm 2.00 - 2.45pm 2.30 - 3.00pm 2.30 - 3.00pm 2.45 - 3.15pm 2.45 - 3.15pm
Deadline Sale PBN
11.00 - 11.45am 12.30 - 1.15pm
$919,000 $455,000 $425,000 $425,000 $590,000 PBN $899,000 $795,000 $850,000 Deadline Deadline Tender $639,000
11:30 - 12:30pm 2:00 - 2:30pm 2:00 - 2:30pm 12:00 - 12:30pm 1:00 - 1:30pm 2:00 - 2:30pm 1:00 - 1:30pm 3:00 - 3:30pm 1:00 - 1:30pm 10:30 - 11:15am 3:00 - 3:45pm 1:30 - 2:30pm 11:30 - 12:00pm
164 Fencourt Road, Cambridge
PBN
1.00 - 2.00pm
231c Matangi Road, Tamahere
$930,000
1.00 - 1.30pm
Sunday 08 April 2018 522 Bruntwood Road, Tamahere
PBN
12.00 - 1.00pm
24 Bracken Street, Cambridge
PBN
12.00 - 12.30pm
2 Kingdon Street, Cambridge
PBN
12.45 - 1.15pm
64 Fencourt Road, Cambridge
PBN
1.00 - 2.00pm
11c Fort Street, Cambridge
PBN
1.00 - 1.30pm
2 Creswell Place, Cambridge
$405,000
1.30 - 2.00pm
296b Pickering Road, Tamahere
Auction
2.30 - 3.30pm
115 Victoria Road, Cambridge
Tender
11:00 - 11:45am
73 Massey Road, Cambridge
Auction
11:45 - 12:30pm
8 Peake Road, Cambridge
Auction
1:15 - 2:00pm
57 Jarrett Terrace, Cambridge
Auction
1:30 - 2:15pm
78 Noel Street, Cambridge
$459,000
2:30 - 3:00pm
78 Noel Street, Cambridge
$459,000
10:30 - 11:00 am
2 Creswell Place, Cambridge
$539,000
11:30 - 12:00pm
73 Massey Road, Cambridge
Auction
11:45 - 12:30pm
8 Peake Road, Cambridge
Auction
1:15 - 2:00 pm
57 Jarrett Terrace, Cambridge
Auction
1:30 - 2:15pm
2D Sanders Street, Arapuni
$349,000
1:30 - 2:30pm
2E Sanders Street, Arapuni
$329,000
1:30 - 2:30pm
2C Sanders Street, Arapuni
$425,000
1:30 - 2:30pm
54 Scott Street, Cambridge
$499,000
2:30 - 3:15pm
78 Grey Street, Cambridge
$529,000
2:30 - 3:15pm
LUGTONS Saturday 07 April 2018
Sunday 08 April 2018
HARCOURTS Sunday 08 April 1 Boyce Crescent 96 Williams Street 3c Hall Street 77a Scott Street 47 Vogel Street 77b Campbell Street 54 Norfolk Drive 32 Madison Street 10 Victoria Street 63 Oreipunga Road 1169 Maungakawa Road 509 Pickering Road 17 Westlea Road
POWERHOUSE REALTY Saturday 07 April 2018 34a Shelley Street, Cambridge
PBN
10.00 - 11.00am
80a Hall Street, Cambridge
PBN
2.30 - 3.30pm
Sunday 08 April 2018 7 Vosper Close, Cambridge
DEADLINE SALE
11.00 - 11.45am
11a Fairburn Place, Cambridge
$725,000
12.00 - 12.30pm
3c Hall Street, Cambridge
$425,000
1.30 - 2.00pm
80a Hall Street, Cambridge
PBN
2.30 - 3.30pm
Contact listing agent prior to visiting as Open Homes times can change.
38 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
What’s on…
What’s On copy deadline 12pm Mondays, Email sophie@cambridgenews.nz
FRIDAY 6
2018 NZ Wakeboarding National Championships, Horahora Domain, Piarere, 8am-5pm Friday and Saturday.
SATURDAY 7
Visionaries Cambridge monthly meeting, 12.30pm in the committee room, Waipa District Council, Wilson St, Cambridge. Entry: $2. Bring: finger food to share. Tea/coffee provided. Speaker: Quizmaster Neville Holgate. Children's cartoonist/author Toby Morris at the Cambridge Library, 10.30am-11.30am, part of Cambridge Autumn Festival programme. Toby doing drawings and weaving them into a fun story. Kids encouraged to dress up. Free entry. Legion of Rowers Masters Regatta, Lake Karapiro, Mighty River Domain, 601 Maungatautari Rd, 8am-5pm. Mooloo Meander – Veteran & Vintage Car Club’s 25th Anniversary, Waikato VCC Clubrooms, MacLean St, Cambridge. 8.30am rally pack pickups, 9.30am briefing, 10am setting off on a 100 mile-course, everyone due back at clubrooms by 3pm. All welcome to come along and view the bikes. Shakespeare Festival, St Peter’s School, 9am-5pm. Students from all over the country perform short scenes, putting their own twist on Shakespeare. Adults $10, students $5, door sales, cash only. Cambridge Autumn Festival, April 7-15, visit the website www. cambridgeautumnfestival.co.nz for full programme. Book now for your favourite events at Paper Plus Cambridge. Te Miro Mountain Bike Club Race and Open Day. Waterworks Rd, Te Miro. Adults and kids races, zoom slide, obstacle course, bike jump into lake. Specialized Demo E-Bikes, Enduros and Epics available all day at no charge. Guided rides – explore trails. Food and drink for sale. Info: Lynley 027 236 3778.
SUNDAY 8
Cambridge Trash’n’Treasure Market, Victoria and Duke St, 8am1pm. Hundreds of stalls including food, plants and bric-a-brac. Music from the Cambridge Pipe Band.
Art Gecko, “Central Court” Balcony, Empire Street, 10am and 12pm. Free. Part of Cambridge Autumn Festival. Fashion over a Teacup High Tea, Cambridge Town Hall, 2pm-5pm. Includes RECREATE competition plus vintage and art deco pieces. Based on Hospice Shop items. Fundraiser for Hospice Waikato. Tickets $50 (includes a glass of bubbles and high tea) from Paper Plus, hospicewaikato.org.nz or Marie Treleaven, 07 859 1620.
MONDAY 9
Waipa District Council 10-Year Plan discussions with public, 11am-1pm on Victoria St (outside BNZ Bank). Feedback at www. futurewaipa.co.nz or council offices closes April 20. Cambridge Genealogy Branch NZSG, monthly meeting with AGM and Kingsley Field speaking. 7.30pm at Cambridge Health & Community Centre, Taylor St. Visitors welcome, $3 door fee. Enquiries Nancy Cooke, 8277359. Karapiro Taotaoroa Indoor Bowling Club Opening Night, 7pm at Karapiro Hall (behind Mobil). Come and have fun and make new friends. Enquiries: Ray (president) 07 827 8379.
TUESDAY 10
French Toast, St Andrew’s Church, 7.30pm. A Cambridge Autumn Festival event. Music lovers celebrating Cambridge’s special link to France with Parisian-chic trio "French Toast", featuring authentic French chansons and forays into Italian and German. Tickets $20 from Paper Plus Cambridge or www.eventfinda.co.nz.
WEDNESDAY 11
Sue Nicholson – Psychic Medium at the Cambridge Town Hall. Star of Sensing Murder. All new show: Earth, Life and Beyond. 7pm start. Tickets on sale at the Cambridge i-SITE or eventfinda.co.nz. Be the Book Awards, Cambridge Library, Wilson St, 6pm. Free entry. A Cambridge Autumn Festival event. Info: www. cambridgeautumnfestival.co.nz. Hamilton Big Band, St Andrew’s Church, 7.30pm. Diverse group of musicians bringing a variety of Big Band style dance music from the 40’s to 80’s. A Cambridge Autumn Festival event. Tickets $15
available from Paper Plus Cambridge or www.eventfinda.co.nz.
THURSDAY 12
Pecha Kucha Night, Cambridge Town Hall, 7.30pm (doors open 7pm). Unique stories from a wide range of people, diversity of topics. Each presenter has 20 seconds for each of their 20 images. A Cambridge Autumn Festival event. Tickets $15 available from Paper Plus Cambridge or www.eventfinda.co.nz
FRIDAY 13
Black Friday Cambridge, All day in Cambridge CBD. Come shopping in Cambridge! A free Cambridge Autumn Festival event. “What We Do in the Shadows” film, R13, Tivoli Cinema, Lake St, 6.30pm. Get dressed up. Prize for best Friday the 13th costume. A Cambridge Autumn Festival event. Tickets $10 at Tivoli Cinema. Cambridge Can Dance, Cambridge Town Hall, 7pm. See contemporary dance, ballet, rock’n’roll, and a feast of international dance, including Scottish Country, Irish, Japanese, Indian and Chinese dance. A Cambridge Autumn Festival event. Entry: gold coin donation.
SATURDAY 14
Random Acts of Poetry, at the Farmers Market/CBD, 10am. Time for poetry! Keep an eye out at the Farmers Market and in town for random acts of poetry and be daring and do some yourself. A Cambridge Autumn Festival event. Whitehall Ridge Traverse, 539 Brunskill Rd, sign in 8.30am-9.15am, depart 9.30am. A 17km traverse up and along the Whitehall ridge, through nine pastoral properties with glorious 360 degree views. Includes BBQ lunch, finishing with a down-hill bush walk. All proceeds to Whitehall Settlers Hall maintenance. Cambridge Autumn Festival event. Tickets $25, U17 $10, from Paper Plus Cambridge or www.eventfinda.co.nz. Richard Adams Art Workshop, St Andrew’s Hall, 11am-4pm. All-day art workshop for painters of all skill levels with renowned NZ abstract artist. A Cambridge Autumn Festival event. Tickets $25, bookings essential. Ph: Alana 07 823 7698.
REGULAR EVENTS MONDAY Karapiro Taotaoroa Indoor Bowling Club meets at 7pm every Monday at Karapiro Hall (behind Mobil). New members welcome, learn new skills and meet new people. Enquiries: Ray (president) 827 8379. Roto-o-Rangi Indoor Bowls Club meet every Monday night, 7.15pm to around 10pm. All welcome, bring flat sole shoes. All ages sport, just $2 per night. Enquiries: Janette or Chipper, (07) 823 1405 or 0211896557. Evening Tennis session at the Cambridge Racquets Club, Thornton Road. 6-7.30pm, every Monday. $10 for nonmembers. Info: 827 7563. Old Time and Sequence Dancing, 1-3.30pm every Monday, at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Place, Cambridge. Info: May Haines 823 1262. Golf Croquet, 1.15pm at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott Street. Info: Pam 823 4412. Treetown Toastmasters. Learn the art of public speaking and leadership, 7-10pm every Monday. Council buildings, Wilson St. Guests welcome, drinks and supper provided. Cambridge Care and Craft, every Monday from 9.30am – 12.30pm. $4 entry, includes light lunch. All welcome. Info: Nicky (07) 823 7445. Cambridge Parents Centre “BuggyFit” 10.30am every Monday, all welcome. First class free then $5 members, $7 non-members. 1 hour at Avantidrome Concourse. Fun, safe, social exercise with your bump, babies and/or children. Info: cambridge@parentscentre.org.nz.
Camkada Judo Club. Every Monday during school terms at Maclean St. Beginners 6.30–7pm, under 14s 7–8pm, over 14s 8–9pm. 07 823 0961. Cambridge Badminton Club, Juniors 6pm-7pm. Seniors (16+) 7.30pm. Info: 027 313 8033. TUESDAY Cambridge Golf Club – Veterans 9am, Junior Academy 4pm. Details: 827 6381. Waipa Wranglers Line Dancers class, every Tuesday, 12.301.30pm (beginners), 1.30-3.30pm (improvers and upwards). At Trinity Parish Church Hall, Queen St, Cambridge. Info: Marie 823 3428. The Mosaic Waikato Modern Choir rehearsal, every Tuesday 7-9pm, Cambridge Health & Community Centre, 22a Taylor St. Info: 827 6291. Cambridge Badminton Club, Seniors (16+), 9.30am12pm. Info: Glennis, 027 4789315. Rosycross discussion groups, Tuesdays 7.30pm at 258 Ariki St Karapiro. All welcome, phone (07) 827 8040 or txt 021 656 501 for more information. WEDNESDAY Wednesday Wood Workshop at Cambridge Community Menzshed, 9am-4pm every Wednesday. Men and women welcome. Resthaven Centre, 4 Vogel St. Info: Dave Callaghan, 823 9170.
Tai Chi Academy, 1-2pm at Trinity St Paul’s Church, corner Bryce and Queen Streets. Info: Bob 827 4814. Golf Croquet, 1.15pm at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott Street. Info: Pam 823 4412. Riverside Ukes, meet every Wednesday 7pm-9pm at the Cambridge Raceway, Taylor St, in the boardroom at the eastern end of the grandstand. All welcome. Info: Sheila Storrs 0211637114. Camkada Judo Club. Every Wednesday during school terms at Maclean St, Cambridge. Beginners 6.30–7pm, under 14s 7–8pm, over 14s 8–9pm. Info: 07 823 0961. Karapiro Beginner’s Dance Classes, every Wednesday 7:30pm at Karapiro Hall, Karapiro Rd, behind Mobil Station. Old Time, sequence and New Vogue dances. Info: Pat 027 853 5900. Scottish Country Dancing, 7.30pm every Wednesday at St Andrews Church hall. Info: 827 6142 THURSDAY Cambridge Creative Fibre, meets at Cambridge Health & Community Centre, 22 Taylor Street, Cambridge, on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month at 9.30am, 2nd and 4th Thursday at 6.30pm. Info: Anne 827 3156. Bowls, 1pm onwards every Thursday at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Plc. Info: Christine 827 0604. Cambridge Cruisers Rock n Roll – New weekly club welcoming new people for fun and dance. Every Thursday 6.45pm to 8.40pm at St Andrews Hall. Info: 021 160 3725.
The Olde Creamery
THE RENOVATION SPECIALISTS
317 KAIPAKI ROAD, OHAUPO www.oldecreamery.co.nz OPEN: WED-SUN 10am-4pm
Dentists: • Dr Barbara Cater BDS • Dr Philippa Duley BDS • Dr Maia Ackerman BDS Dental Therapist/Hygienist: • Jacqui Jowsey BHealSci
Transform your lifestyle with a makeover your friends & family will be inspired by
Don’t let your smile let you down
Licenced Country Cafe
Selling property in Waikato? Experience the difference.
♦ High Teas ♦ Gift Shop ♦ Wedding Venue ♦ Conference Venue ♦ Evening functions home of the
Kiwi Cookie Company
Rosycross discussion groups, Thursdays 10.30am at Absolute Coffee House, 88 Alpha St, Cambridge. All welcome, phone (07) 827 8040 or txt 021 656 501 for more information. Lions’ Shed open 9am-12pm. Vogel Street. Cambridge Badminton Club, 50+ session, 9.30am -12pm. Info: Tina 027 313 8033. FRIDAY Tai Chi Academy 1pm-2pm at Trinity St Paul’s Church, cnr Bryce and Queen St. Info: 827 4814. The Views Craft Room, open every Friday 2pm-4pm, 4 Vogel Street. Cambridge Badminton Club Friday night session for Seniors (16+) 7.30pm. Info: Tina 027 313 8033. SATURDAY Lions’ Shed open 9am-12pm. Vogel Street. Cambridge Farmers’ Market, Victoria Square, 8am-12pm. Golf Croquet, 1.15pm at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott St. Everyone welcome. Info: 823 4412. SUNDAY Miniature Trains, Leamington Domain, Wordsworth St, 10am-3pm. Weather permitting. Covered-toe shoes required. $2 per ride, concession cards available. Sewing Bee, Cambridge Health & Community Centre, Taylor St, 1.30pm-5pm. Bring your sewing machine to sew Boomerang Bags, a Plastic Bag Free Cambridge initiative. Material provided.
Janis Caulfield-Carlsen M +64 21 067 6112 P +64 7 823 7970 nzsothebysrealty.com www.dukestdental.co.nz 33b Duke St Cambridge. Tel (07) 827 6226
Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated. Browns Real Estate Limited (licensed under the REAA 2008) MREINZ.
• Alterations & extensions • Kitchen & Bathroom renovations • Total home makeovers charlie.robinson@smith-sons.co.nz
021 959 193 – 07 855 1828
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 39
CINEMA
LIDO CINEMA
MovieReview
Centre Place
Ph: 838-9010
lidocinema.co.nz
THE PARTY
FRI: 1.40, 6.00PM - SAT: 11.40AM, 6.20PM (M) SUN: 3.20PM - MON: 1.40, 6.10PM - TUE: 1.40, 6.00PM
MAGDALENE MARY FRIDAY: 11.15AM - SATURDAY: 1.40PM (M)
SUNDAY: 4.20PM - MONDAY/TUESDAY: 11.15AM
FRI: 3.30, 7.45PM - SAT: 4.05, 8.00PM(R16) SUN: 2.15, 6.45PM - MON: 3.45PM - TUE: 3.45, 7.45PM FRI: 1.15, 3.10, 5.45PM - SAT: 1.00, 5.30PM SUNDAY: 1.35, 4.00PM (M) MON/TUE: 10.45AM, 1.15, 3.10, 5.45PM
FILM STARS DON’T DIE IN LIVERPOOL FRIDAY: 1.00PM - SATURDAY: 3.15PM (M)
SUNDAY: 11.20AM - MONDAY/TUESDAY: 1.00PM (R16)
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER: BEST FILM & BEST DIRECTOR
FRIDAY: 8.05PM - SATURDAY: 7.45PM SUNDAY: 6.20PM - MONDAY/TUESDAY: 8.00PM
THREE BILLBOARDS ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST ACTRESS:
OUTSIDE EBBING, MISSOURI (R16)
FRANCES MCDORMAND
A QUIET PLACE Highly entertaining and effective thriller. “It was one of the greatest theatre experiences I've ever had. Krasinski (The Office, 13 Hours, It’s Complicated, Detroit, Aloha) is able to do what all the best directors do - playing the audience like a fiddle. He knows when to make you laugh, when to cry and most of all, when to scream. The film is beautifully shot and the cast does an exceptional job at conveying true terror and a true sense of family. Overall, A Quiet Place is a must-see experience for any fan of horror or fans of the theatre going experience. See it with an audience and hold on to your butts, 'cause you’re in for a ride.” Vince.
FRI: 8.20PM - SAT: 8.25PM - MON: 3.30PM - TUE: 6.10PM (M)SAT: 11.20AM - SUN: 1.20PM TUESDAY: 3.30PM (PG) SATURDAY: 11.00AM ROYAL OPERA: THE WINTER’S TALE (E)SUNDAY: 10.40AM
The Best Value in Show Business
APRIL 5-11
Thu, 5 April
Film
Fri, 6 April
Sat, 7 April
Sun, 8 April
Tue, 10 April
Wed, 11 Apr
A MOVIE LOVER’S PARADISE
Walking Out (M) 1 hr 50 mins
2.00pm 6.00pm
1.30pm 1.45pm 6.00pm 6.00pm
1.45pm 6.00pm
11.15am 1.30pm 1.30pm 6.00pm 5.45pm
Death Wish (R16) 2 hrs 2 mins
4.00pm
8.15pm 8.15pm
8.15pm
8.40pm
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The Divine Order (M) 1 hr 51 mins
1.10pm 8.30pm
3.50pm 3.20pm 6.20pm 6.20pm
3.20pm 6.20pm
1.45pm 8.15pm
THU 5:35, FRI 10:00 & 5:35, SAT 1:00 & 5:30, SUN 11:00 & 3:30, MON 5:30,TUE 5:35, WED 10:10 & 5:35
Finding Your Feet (M) 2 hrs 6 mins
11.15am 1.30pm 1.00pm 5.50pm 8.30pm 5.45pm
1.00pm 8.00pm
11.30am 1.15pm 6.00pm 5.40pm
THE GREATEST SHOWMAN PG 5th Month. SAT 4:45, SUN 2:45
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3 BILLBOARDS OUTSIDE EBBING, MISSOURI R16
“It’s a good age-restricted comedy. I really enjoyed it”. Matt. “Really funny and quite a touching message about family and parenting. I loved it.” Emily.
SAT 5:00, FINAL SUN 3:00
FINDING YOUR FEET M
3.50pm
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FILM STARS DON’T DIE IN LIVERPOOL M
R16
FRI 10:20, SAT 2:55, FINAL SUN 12:55
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Film Stars Don't Die in Liverpool (M) 2 hrs
1.30pm
4.00pm 1.30pm
1.30pm
1.10pm
1.00pm
MARY MAGDALENE M
SAT 12:40, SUN 10:40, FINAL WED 10:00 __________________________________________
Earth One Amazing Day (G) 1 hr 50 mins
1.50pm 4.00pm
4.00pm
11.30am 3.40pm
Red Sparrow (R16) 2 hrs 34 mins
3.10pm
8.00pm 8.00pm
5.30pm
6.00pm
5.20pm
Game Night (R16) 1 hr 55 mins
3.45pm 6.20pm
3.40pm 3.45pm 5.50pm 8.30pm
3.45pm 8.30pm
3.50pm
3.10pm
The Mercy (M) 1 hr 56 mins
11.00am
Mary Magdalene (M) 2 hrs 14 mins
11.30am
3.30pm 3.15pm
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Seniors Morning Tea Wed 2 May 9.45am“The Guernsey Literary Potato Peel Pie Society” $18 Girls Night Out Wed 4 April 8pm “The Devine Order” – Comedy $22
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
An excellent drama of betrayal, double crosses, torture, intrigue and suspense with twists and turns; riveting and edgy.
RED SPARROW
SAT 7:10, SUN 5:10,TUE & WED 7:35
__________________________________________
Neil and Matt say this is the film ‘Transformers’ should have been. They thought it was great for the young at heart.
PACIFIC UPRISING M
THU & FRI 7:40, SAT 12:40 & 5:40, SUN 12:30 & 3:40,TUE & WED 7:40
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I CAN ONLY IMAGINE PG
THU 5:55, FRI 10:10 & 5:55, SAT 12:50 & 5:25, SUN 10:50 & 3:25, MON 5:40,TUE 5:55, WED 10:20 & 5:55
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Equal to WONDER. Every generation has a great love story. This one is ours. From the producers of THE FAULT IN OUR STARS comes a funny and heartfelt film about the thrilling ride of finding yourself and falling in love. Thoroughly recommended.
LOVE SIMON M
THU & FRI 5:30 & 7:45, SAT 3:10 & 7:40, SUN 1:10 & 5:40,TUE & WED 5:30
THU & FRI 5:35 & 7:50, SAT 3:15 & 7:30, SUN 1:15 & 5:30,TUE & WED 5:25 & 7:50
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Wonderfully entertaining family film that will appeal to all ages.
EARLY MAN PG SAT 1:15, SUN 11:15
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At last, a Marvel/DC that isn’t the same-old, same-old. It’s just like a 21st Century ‘ZULU’. Terrific entertainment.
THE BLACK PANTHER M
FRI 7:30, SAT 3:00, SUN 1:00 & 4:50,WED 7:30
3 DIMENSIONAL THRILLS THU 7:30, SAT 6:50,TUE 7:30
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“Smart, clever.” Tony. A highly entertaining and intense thriller reminiscent of the original ‘Aliens’. John (The Office, 13 Hours, It’s Complicated, Aloha) Krasinski has crafted a movie that demands to be seen on the big screen, with an audience as terrified as you and yes, it WILL scare the pants off you!
A QUIET PLACE M
THU & FRI 5:40 & 8:00, SAT 2:50 & 7:50, SUN 10:40 & 5:50, MON 5:50, TUE & WED 5:40 & 8:00
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READY PLAYER ONE M STARTS APRIL 12
SPECIAL MORNING SESSIONS FRIDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY
40 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
SPORT
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 2018
Bitten by the Love Bug Victoria Square was bustling on Saturday, as the VW Public Show and Shine display brought a feast of German engineering to town. As part of the 2018 Qualitat Volkswagen Nationals held over Easter, more than 200 classic vehicles converged on Cambridge for a public show and judging. VW owners and enthusiasts travelled from around the country for the event, which was followed by a prizegiving dinner
and trophy presentation for the winning vehicles, which were judged according to model and year of manufacture. On Sunday, the vehicles went on a mass cruise from Karapiro Domain over to Matamata to conclude the event, which was hosted by the Auckland VW Owners’ Club with assistance from the Waikato VW Club. Photos by Michael Jeans
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