Cambridge News | 15 December 2017

Page 1

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1

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Your Community Voice

DECEMBER 15, 2017

Christmas songs ring out

St Peter’s Catholic School students entertaining their families at last week’s Carols in the Playground. The festive season is in full voice in Cambridge right now. St Peter’s Catholic School carollers can be heard out and about in town during the lead-up to Christmas, and their students made the most of a balmy evening

last week to entertain their families with Carols in the Playground. It was a special evening that ended with a visit from Santa. Several choirs featuring singers of all ages have added to the seasonal atmosphere in the

town hall where the Cambridge Christmas Festival has been drawing crowds since December 1. The festival, which includes a small shop and groups of singers, will end on December 16.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

Cambridge newsroom update Cedric Foote For an unbeatable flat fee in Real Estate M 021 651 425 E cedric.foote@tallpoppy.co.nz W tallpoppy.co.nz BULSARA T/A TALL POPPY LICENSED UNDER REAA 2008

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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 027 233 7686 viv@cambridgenews.nz Steph Bell -Jenkins 021 142 7536 steph@cambridgenews.nz

Advertising

Denise Saxton 022 044 9102 denise@cambridgenews.nz Debbie Dwyer 027 749 1946 debbie@cambridgenews.nz Janine Davy 027 287 0005 janine@cambridgenews.nz

Office

55 Victoria Street Cambridge 3434 Phone 07 827 0005

INDEX

Quickfire News Santa parade survey

This week I was reminded once again, for probably the millionth time, that not only should I stop exaggerating but also that sometimes when you have been invited somewhere you should just put your big girl (or boy) pants on and go, even if you don’t feel like it. I was lucky enough to be invited to the Cambridge Volunteer Fire Brigade’s Christmas Party on Saturday night, after I spent a week on call with them last month*. My default setting is normally to stay at home where it’s less “peopley”, and even the lure of great company and free beer was failing to get me enthused. Just as I was about to text in my apologies, I remembered all the other 999,999 times I have forced myself out the door when I didn’t want to go somewhere. So, I did. And it was fabulous. As well as the predicted delicious food and aforementioned beer, it was tremendous to meet some of the partners who put up with the volunteers running off every time the siren goes. Heroes. But the real highlight was a trip around the Christmas lights on the back of Flick, the brigade’s 1938 Barrel Nose Ford fire engine. The stars were out, the lights were on and I was just so grateful to be part of it and not sitting at home binge-watching Seven Year Switch. It was a timely reminder that sometimes doing something completely different can be just the thing to snap you out of a bit of a funk. Oh, and because nobody wants Cambridge to burn down just because the volunteers are having their Christmas party, there were sober drivers on hand to ferry the guests home at the end of the night. Bonus. *If you didn’t read that story, you can find it at www.cambridgenews.nz Claire Castle, Editor

Local News

2-17

Our Stories

16-17

Street View:

Readers are invited to participate in a feedback survey about the Cambridge New World Santa Parade. Visit www.surveymonkey.com/r/DVCC2BR to have your say on what you think the parade should look like next year.

Shared water company

* * * *

A panel of six elected members from Hamilton City and Waipa District Councils will recommend their councils form a shared company to manage water, wastewater and stormwater services. Following deliberations, a resolution to recommend a Shared Waters Management Company be formed was jointly moved by both mayors. Neither Council supports forming an asset-owning waters company. Waipa District Council will make its own independent decision at a Council meeting on December 19, which is open to the public. * * * *

Heritage Fund closing soon

Heritage supporters are encouraged to apply for Waipa District Council’s heritage fund, the last opportunity in 2017. A total of $70,000 is available each year for projects that help preserve and enhance Waipa’s unique heritage. Projects benefiting from the fund include assistance with repairs of the Cambridge Bowling Club and St Andrew’s Church. Applications for the latest round of the Heritage Fund close on December 30, 2017. Those wishing to apply for funding, or wanting more information, should contact Waipa District Council or visit waipadc.govt.nz/heritagefund​.

Letter to the editor Pink Ribbon Street Appeal

On behalf of the New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, I would like to thank all those who volunteered to help in our October Street appeal. Also thank you to all those generous people who donated. In total your contributions came to $6365 – all of which stays in our area. Once more Cambridge demonstrates that it is a very caring community. Thank you Nikki Blackmoore Area Co-ordinator

With the year nearly at its end, we hit the street this week to ask people how 2017 has been for them.

Sport 18-19 Thumbs Up

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Flavours 21 5 Things to do this Weekend

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Puzzles 23 Experts 26-27 Classifieds 28 Colouring Competition

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Ralph Seidenstricker 2017 has been a very good year, I’ve been visiting from Germany and been all over the North Island, it’s just beautiful. I’ll be heading to the South Island next week.

Kat Smith I’ve been in two other countries this year, the UK and Qatar, it’s been challenging but fascinating, it makes you appreciate how safe our country is.

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

Lakshay Kang It started out good, my partner and I were baptised and had our baby in December 2016, but we have encountered some racism. We’ll be moving to Te Puke soon.

Lachlan Robertson I’m a track cyclist so I raced at the Oceania Champs this year, I crashed once but got top tens in all events so it was good, my first international competition.

Margaret Darby It hasn’t been a particularly good year, but I’ve just seen a wonderful friend who had been away, and for Christmas we’re going to our granddaughter’s.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3

Same pig, different lipstick… Council met with Spark last week to discuss the placement of the cell phone tower on the corner of Madison St and Watkins Rd. Council gave Spark four suggestions for alternative sites for the tower, and details of these have been

sent through to Spark for consideration. Spark said they are considering painting it green to reduce its visual impact, however they would not elaborate on what shade of green it will be. Council said that prior to consent being granted in 2013, Spark (then Telecom) wrote to 15 surrounding properties advising them

of its plan to erect a tower. As it was a Limited Notified consent, council wrote to 5 houses adjacent to the proposed site. No objections were received, so consent was granted. Council is currently checking their records to see whether there are any other “dormant” sites, where resource

consent has been granted but where Spark has yet to erect a tower. Spark said they had five years from the date of consent to build a tower. They didn’t advise either local residents or council they were putting it up in Kings Garden, something they have since apologised for.

Festive option

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By Claire Castle

Branch fall a close call By Sophie Iremonger

A metre-wide tree branch came crashing down onto a caravan at the Horahora Domain last week, narrowly missing the sleeping occupants inside. “If it (the caravan) had just been another foot forward we would have been hit,” said Margaret Liddell, who was inside the caravan with her husband William when the branch fell at about 11.45pm Tuesday. “Our main concern is we just want the council to do something about those trees, that branch was just so rotten.” Neighbouring farmer

Alan Eason said he has made several phone calls to the Waipa District Council over the last five years complaining about the unsafe state of the trees, requesting that the 50-year-old poplar trees be inspected or removed. “There’s about eight of them I think, all the same age, that all need removing because they’re all going to start dropping branches… I’ve been to them many times and said to them you know it’s time to do something about it… these people were so lucky that they didn’t get killed.” Bruce Airey, Community Facilities manager at Waipa District Council said, “Records over the past five

years show Council has received no complaints about these trees. “The tree and others around it were inspected in 2015 after a branch fell on the fence. They were crown cleaned, heavy end-weight branches were removed and they were given a fit bill of health. “As soon as the removal is complete we will be inspecting other trees on the reserve for deadwood and carrying out any work that is required. (In the meantime) we have put up signage asking people not to camp under the trees.” Margaret Liddell confirmed she had been contacted by the council, and told that council’s

insurance company would be in contact with hers to “work something out”. She was not sure whether the caravan would be written off, adding that her insurance company had seemed concerned that the branch had been rotten. Liddell confirmed that there were no other mitigating factors to the branch falling. “There was no wind, it was a quiet night. It was just rot.” The Liddells, from Tauranga, are familiar campers at the Horahora Domain and have stayed at the same location under the tree several times before. Margaret said she hopes the close call will be a wake-up for the council

to take a close look at the trees at the Horahora Domain. “I just hope this is enough for them to cut down the other dead trees,

The two occupants were lucky to escape uninjured after the branch fell on it in the middle of the night.

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with families being there over summer… There was another tree of the same kind, over by the toilets, which looked dead too.”

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4 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5

Blockchain pilot a goer By Sophie Iremonger A Cambridge-based advanced software company, Nyriad, has partnered with Sparkowned cloud provider Revera to pave the way for the New Zealand government to manage sensitive data using blockchain technology. Three years in the making, a pilot launched last week will see government organisations test data sets using Nyriad’s real-time blockchain software platform, delivered from Revera’s Homeland Cloud. Nyriad founder and CEO Matthew Simmons, a Cambridge local, explained that the pilot will essentially demonstrate that IT trust can be built with the company’s realtime blockchain filesystems, enabling public organisations to prove they are handling information

in a way that satisfies strict security standards and facilitates real-time data sharing. “By using mathematics, blockchain enables you to be able to use a unique number that’s only possible if that file is in the same condition that it originally was,” Simmons explained. “So, a little bit of change, even though it’s not detectable, can actually be mathematically proved, with blockchain. It’s a way of using math for trust. “The problem is, because the math is quite computer-intensive, it’s not practical to use on very large files because to prove that that file is in the same condition that it was, may take a long period of time. In our architecture, it’s essentially instant.” To make blockchain run at top speed, Nyriad has essentially been rebuilding IT systems from the ground up, redesigning the computer to run on its

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graphics chip, rather than the traditional intel chip, to enable blockchain to run efficiently. “We are enabling a solution for trust that has no latency or no time overhead, it’s instant, instantly verifiable trust.” Over the last three years, Nyriad has generated 80 part-time and full-time jobs in Cambridge. Along with his co-founder and chief technology officer Alex St John, and some of their employees, Simmons tends to work 80 to 100 hours a week on the project. “We’re trying to do something significant, and that requires significant input,” said Simmons, who has big ambitions for the company over the next decade. “We’ll be 200 strong by the end of next year, at the least. We’re going to keep all the talent here in Cambridge, our goal is to build a Google or a Microsoft in Cambridge.”

Supplied by Cambridge Police On Monday 14 December 11-year-old Matthew Peters biked to Leamington Primary School. Unfortunately, on this particular day Matthew failed to lock his bike up securely and someone stole it. As luck would have it, however, the family had a recent photo of the bike, so police knew exactly what they were looking for. The family had given up all hope of ever seeing the bike again when they received a call from police informing them that a young person had been seen riding the bike around Cambridge with no helmet on. The undamaged bike was returned to the family and police are

dealing with the juvenile offender. The Peters family expressed that they were “very proud of our local police and the outstanding service they provided” and Matthew baked the police a delicious cake to say thank you. This story highlights the importance of taking photos of your personal items and recording serial numbers, especially around Christmastime when there will no doubt be new valuables under the tree. SNAP is an initiative of the New Zealand Police, aiming to prevent burglary, and make it harder for criminals to sell stolen goods in New Zealand. Please visit www.snap.org.nz to find out more and register your items.

Matthew Peters with Senior Constables Salisbury and Higgins from Cambridge Police.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

Farewell, Mr Tyson… Welcome, Mr Gibbs

Pictured, front row: Bea Leonardo, Ross Tyson, Denirae Kaa, Jade Dromgool. Middle: Kaydence Clouston, Ben Fitzpatrick, Kendra Holmes-Burr. Back: Hayley Jamieson.

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Cambridge Middle School staff and students have said goodbye to their principal of 18 years, giving Ross Tyson a warm farewell at the school’s assembly on Friday. “It’s a lovely school, lovely students, and an awesome staff which makes it a really hard place to leave,” said Ross, who has seen the school roll climb from 350 students when he started in term 2 of 2000, to now 575 students and 600 at the start of next year. Ross says his favourite part of the job is mingling with the students. “I love the fact that they can just come in here any time they want to and sit down and just talk about things,” he said. “It’s not like the olden days where you were scared of the principal and they just did the discipline, I get the luxury of not having to worry about that because that’s the DP’s job,” he laughed, “so I do enjoy that interaction with the kiddies, and just seeing their achievements. “Seeing how well some of our past students have done, I use that in assemblies often, just to remind the kids, if you have a dream, this person sat in that very seat you’re sitting in right now…to try and get them to realise that anything’s possible.” Matamata Intermediate Principal Daryl Gibbs will take over Tyson’s role in 2018.

Cambridge Middle School’s incoming principal, Daryl Gibbs, is looking forward to taking the reins at the decile 9 school at the start of next year. Originally a joiner by trade, Daryl grew up in Whakatāne, moving to Hamilton in 1999 to play national league soccer for Waikato. He got the chance to mentor young people as part of that contract, and he was hooked. From 2000 – 2003 he did a Bachelor of Education degree, and is just about to finish his Masters in Educational Leadership. The Masters is about broadening the depth of knowledge he brings to the job, Daryl explained. After completing his primary teacher training, Daryl spent 12 years at Berkley Normal Middle School in Hillcrest, eight of those as assistant principal and deputy principal before moving over to take the job of principal of Matamata Intermediate three years ago. He is enthusiastic about his

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children”, 40-year-old Daryl said. His wife, Rikki, is an ER nurse at Waikato Hospital and now that their children – Sophie (8), Olly (6) and Elle (4) – are a bit older, she is keen to get back to fulltime work. Their house in Matamata is on the market, and Daryl hopes he and his family will be fully immersed in Cambridge life by the time school starts next year.

New Cambridge Middle School principal Daryl Gibbs (behind), his wife Rikki and children (left to right) Sophie, Olly and Elle. Photo by the Scene

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Call to digitise your war memorabilia By Viv Posselt An Online Cenotaph is available at Cambridge Library until January 19 to enable people to digitally record and share their New Zealand wartime family histories. The Online Cenotaph is part of a nationwide initiative by Auckland War Memorial Museum. By digitising documents, letters, photographs and war memorabilia linked to family stories, people can add to a comprehensive online hub that already contains around 127,000 records of New Zealand’s service personnel, with some 99,000 biographical records relating to World

the support of both the Cambridge Historical Society and Cambridge Museum, and sits just to the left of the library’s entrance doors. Cambridge Library spokesperson Christine Lewis said there had already been a lot of interest shown by patrons, and she expected more would come in over the holiday period. She said using the kiosk was not difficult, but library staff were on hand to help anyone needing assistance in assembling and uploading their family’s information. While the digital cenotaph is primarily intended to record details

War I. Auckland Museum hopes the initiative will encourage communities to further enhance those records. Unlike physical cenotaphs which record only the names of those who served, the Online Cenotaph can collate any information into a single, open digital collection. Residents of this area are served by Online Cenotaph kiosks at both Cambridge and Te Awamutu libraries until January 19, and until December 8 were able to use a kiosk set up at the Hamilton Central pop-up library. It went into the Cambridge Library on November 10, with

Cambridge Museum manager Kathryn Parsons, left, and Cambridge Library’s Christine Lewis flank the Online Cenotaph currently at the library.

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around WW1, it also facilitates record-keeping around other wars. Cambridge Historical Society’s Grant Middlemiss said: “We would encourage people to come in and use it. This is a great opportunity to record your family history in such a way that it adds to the country’s existing pool of information around our service personnel. “Come and make a permanent record of your family history before your treasures are lost.” A scanner linked to the cenotaph allows people to scan and record items such as photographs, letters, diary entries, certificates and documents, and even related newspaper cuttings. Cambridge Museum manager Kathryn Parsons said people could bring in anything relating to their family’s service, including photo albums and even medals. She said there was no limit to the volume of information that could be uploaded to add to information the Auckland War Memorial Museum may already have on file for service personnel. Also on show in the kiosk are posters of wartime individuals, books relating to New Zealand’s war effort, poppies and instructions on how to make them, and an old glass-topped display cabinet containing personal wartime mementos. The cabinet, which was one of the first to go into the original Cambridge Museum, was placed in the kiosk by museum staff.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7

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. 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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8 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

Mark Hanlon delivering the 2018 Cambridgefindit directory to a local resident.

Boxes of Cambridgefindit directories ready to be delivered.

11,000 copies of the CambridgeFindIt Directory have now been distributed at no cost to all and businesses in Cambridge! We were out and about to deliver these ourselves - have you had a look at yours yet?

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9

Local photographer makes his mark Local photographer Lawrence Bredenkamp has achieved international acclaim.

Cambridge Camera Club member Lawrence Bredenkamp.

The Cambridge Camera Club member has reached the final of the fiercelycontested Image of the Year competition held by the UK-based Guild of Photographers. Each year, the Guild runs an online monthly photographic competition which is judged by internationally respected judges. During 2017, the competition attracted around 1200 entries each month from photographers around the world. An image taken by Lawrence is one of just 12 in various

genres which will now be printed ahead of this month’s competition final, during which judges will make their selection. The winner will be named at an awards night in Cheshire on February 3. Lawrence described entering the competition and waiting for the results as “nerve-wracking”, and said the three images he entered in the last month of the year were “just to get a feel of where I was”. “I took up photography again about six years ago after a very long break

This photo of a leopard on top of an ant hill at night, with the aid of a spotlight, has won Lawrence a place in the finals of an international competition.

since early film days, and have spent a lot of time and effort improving my skills. I certainly was not expecting this - you can imagine my surprise and delight when I received news of the nomination,” he said. He joined the Guild after seeing another member’s work. The image selected for the competition final was taken when Lawrence was with nine other Kiwis on a recent photographic safari to South Africa. He said the trip had been such a success that he was organising another exclusive “Kiwis Only” trip next year. “Strangely enough, my chosen genre is portraits, not wild animals,” he said. “I am thrilled to have my photo nominated and would like to thank the Guild members and staff for their encouragement, honest feedback, suggestions and unstinting support.” Guild director Lesley Thirsk said one of the Guild’s aims was to drive standards and creativity among photographers. “Our monthly competition certainly does

that, for the standard of the entries we see each month is quite staggering,” he explained. “To have an image recognised by the Guild in the monthly competition is difficult

enough, so to have an image selected as being one of the best in a category for the end of year final is an incredible achievement, and shows just how talented Lawrence is.”

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11

Stand-out CHS students recognised By Sophie Iremonger

Sam Kavanagh

Students at Cambridge High School said their final farewells for the year last week as the school’s junior students wrapped up Term 4 with a final assembly and prize giving. Several significant awards were handed out – too many to name – but there were a few stand-out students on the day. Year 10 student Sam Kavanagh was the most mentioned name of all. For his “exceptional involvement” in rowing, athletics, triathlon, cross country, adventure racing and cycling, Sam received the Garland Cup as the Junior Sportsman of the Year. He was also named the Best All Round Year 10 Boy, receiving the Richard Banks Cup, and was named the Top Academic Student for Year 10, receiving the Principal’s Cup. Year 9 student Penelope Hare was awarded a raft of academic awards, first in English, social studies, science

and French, second in drama and third in mathematics. She was also awarded the Top Academic Student for Year 9. The Year 9 all-round excellence award, which includes sport and academic success, went to Malaika Kilian (for girls), and to Josh Van (boys). The Vela Clarkin Memorial Prize for the best all-round Year 10 girl went to Hunter Ludlam.

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The 111 Report Time for a break

POLICE

Wednesday December 6 An attempted Burglary occurred on Victoria St during the day. The home owner has noticed the lock on the lounge window was damaged. It doesn’t appear the property has been entered or items have been taken. A vehicle stolen from Papatoetoe between October and December 2017 was recovered on Browning St. The ignition barrel was damaged, and a screwdriver was being used to start the vehicle. Forensics have examined the vehicle and fingerprints have been uplifted. A stolen bicycle that was reported in last week’s Police news was recovered and returned to the very thankful owner. Police saw a young male riding the bike with no helmet on and immediately recognised the bike from a photo provided by the victims. Thursday December 7 Two juveniles stole a lighter from the dairy on Thornton Rd. The young juveniles were located and taken back to their caregivers. The stolen item was recovered and returned. Friday December 8 A paddock housing horses on Lamb St has had fence standards and a solar power electric fence unit taken over night. This is the third report of similar incidents in the last fortnight. Saturday December 9 A burglary occurred on King St overnight and Christmas decorations were taken. Three solar LED candy canes about 40cm high were removed from the property. These festive lights are of no use to the offenders however as the wiring was broken and the rest of the candy cane units were left behind. Police received complaints about a suspicious male jumping fences in private properties on Grey St. Police located the 41-year-old male who resides in Auckland. The paranoid male was high on drugs and running away from imaginary people. Continued page 31

It’s that time of the year when we think of holidays and the approaching Christmas break. Below is a list of the public holidays for the Christmas / New Year’s break: • Christmas Day, Monday December 25 • Boxing Day, Tuesday December 26 • New Year’s Day, Monday January 1 • Day after New Year’s Day, Tuesday January 2 Public holidays are additional to annual leave days. Employees are entitled to be paid for a public holiday if the holiday is on a day that you would normally have worked. You will be paid the pay that you usually receive for that day when you work it. This applies whether or not you work full time or part time hours or days. If you do not usually work on the day that falls as a public holiday, then you will not be paid for it. If your employer asks you to work on a public holiday that falls on a day that you would normally work, and you agree to

WeWewould to to wish andand youryour lovedloved ones ones happy wouldlikelike wishyouyou andand a prosperous New New Year!Year! happyholidays holidays a prosperous 25/12/2017 26/12/2017 27/12/2017 28/12/2017 29/12/2017 30/12/2017 01/01/2018 02/01/2018 03/01/2018 04/01/2018 05/01/2018

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this, then you will expect to paid at least timeand-a-half for the hours worked that day, plus an alternative paid holiday day. You do not have to agree to work on the public holiday unless your employment agreement says you have to. For most people the legal right to be paid for a public holiday is straightforward. But if you work irregular hours or days this can be more difficult to assess. If you do not agree with the payment you receive, then the first thing you need to do is check your employment agreement. If you do not have an agreement, then you should ask your employer to provide you with one as they are legally obliged to give each employee an employment agreement. If you still feel you have not received the correct payment then you may need to contact the Employment Relations Authority to resolve the matter. Citizen’s Advice Bureau Cambridge is always willing to help if you are unsure. We can be

contacted at 62 Alpha Street, phone 827 4855 Monday to Friday 9.00am - 4.30pm except for public holidays. Our assistance is free and absolutely confidential. Hours between

Christmas and New Year are 9am-2pm. JP Service desk is available Friday December 22 and returns on January 5, 12-2pm.

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14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

Care and craft volunteers moving on By Sophie Iremonger A few changes are happening at Cambridge Care and Craft, with supervisor Beverley

O’Callaghan and three long-time volunteers retiring from the group, and new supervisor Nicky Booth moving in to keep the long-standing tradition

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alive. “It’s a really good thing for people,” Nicky said of the weekly event. “That’s why I wanted to take over and keep it going, because, it seems shame to let it finish up.” Cambridge Care and Craft has been running

locally since 1977, providing disabled people and members of the community with a chance to socialise and enjoy a range of activities. It’s on every Monday from 9.30am until noon, with morning tea and lunches provided at $4 per person

to cover costs. “Some people do reading, some people do knitting, some people to painting, but it’s more of a social environment, there aren’t rules, you don’t have to sit down and do crafts, it’s just a social get together and everybody looks out

for each other and makes sure everybody’s okay,” said Nicky. Those who wish to volunteer for Cambridge Care and Craft, or anyone who would like to join in on the social activities, can contact Nicky Booth on 8237445 or 027 236 3942.

Cambridge Care and Craft retiring volunteers, Doris O’Connor, Eileen Potter, Margaret Lothian and Beverley O’Callaghan.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15

RDA says thanks, but more support needed By Sophie Iremonger

Supporters of the Cambridge Riding for the Disabled (RDA) gathered at their grounds near the Gaslight Theatre last week for an informal thank-you event, with dignitaries including Waipa Mayor Jim Mylchreest and equine legend. Sir Patrick Hogan joining in the festivities. Horses were on hand for RDA riders to enjoy, whilst members of the organisation both thanked supporters and encourage further aid. “RDA is not government funded,” said New Zealand RDA Chief Executive Guy Ockenden. “We rely on the community, and as such, we believe we have this huge debt to repay to you. We hope, through your friends, through your influence, through the people you know, you can encourage them to contribute their time, their energy, their skills, and their money, to help make this place work. “RDA makes it easier for people to take control of their lives and live the same dreams that we have,

and we’re about making it happen… We would like you to share morning tea with us, in our grateful thanks for your support.” Cambridge RDA provides their service for just $7.50 per ride, though it actually costs the organisation about $25.50 each ride. “It’s up to this group of volunteers to raise the rest of the money, and it’s getting harder and harder to do that… last year had 17,000 in donations, but that’s dried up, donations

have dropped right off, and part of the problem could be our own success, people tend to think we’re doing well,” said Greg Gascoigne, fund manager of the Cambridge RDA. “We have to work harder and try a different means of covering the cost of operation for this to survive, it is such an important organisation within the community… and we’re looking for the people who can help us and support us more.” Sir Patrick Hogan

attended the morning tea as the organisation’s official patron. “I’ve been a lazy patron,” Sir Patrick joked. “I’ve been so busy.” His involvement with the local RDA began many years ago as a trustee of the Rodmore Trust, which supported the organisation, and for the last five years as patron. With the recent sale of his iconic Cambridge Stud, Sir Patrick confirmed he has still kept 500 acres of local land, as well as his race horses and a few brood

mares. “I’ve sold 90 percent and kept 10 percent… It’ll probably end up, with the 10 percent, I’ll be as busy as I was with the hundred percent,” he laughed. Those who wish to

support the Cambridge RDA, which includes the option of sponsoring a horse, can contact cambridge@rda.org.nz, phone 021 902 892, or visit www.rda-cambridge.com.

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16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

Cambridge’s loss is about to become Hawera’s gain as Jenny and Gordon ‘Rusty’ Baker head back to the co By Viv Posselt

The Bakers have both been the somewhat reluctant stars at several farewells over the past week or so. Jenny, who leaves the Cambridge Health and Community Centre after 23 years, was toasted at both a Trust luncheon on December 1 and then at

the centre’s annual Christmas party a few days later. Husband Gordon – or ‘Rusty’ as he is best known – was a special attendee at the December 8 Cambridge Middle School’s farewell to principal Ross Tyson. As Ross bowed out of his role after 17 years, so Gordon said goodbye after 14 years as the school’s caretaker. With all that merry-making over the space of a week, both Jenny and Rusty signed off on almost 58 years of combined work effort in Cambridge – years in which they unwittingly cemented themselves into the hearts of the town’s residents. “We had both been thinking we needed to retire … we just needed a bit of a nudge,” Jenny smiled. “Now is the right time for us; I’m very excited about what the future holds.” That ‘nudge’ came in the form of an unsolicited offer on the house they built five years ago in Tulip Drive. It was a very respectable offer, and the Bakers viewed it as the opportunity they

Jenny and Gordon ‘Rusty’ Baker have retired and are leaving Cambridge

had been waiting for to launch this next chapter in their lives. So, it’s back to Taranaki they go. Back to Hawera where they grew up, met on a blind date some 55 years ago, and wed almost 50 years ago. It is where some of their family remain and some are buried, where they made memories as kids and teens and where their four children were born, and where the odd school chum still lingers. One of Jenny’s marching friends from her youth recognised her in the street during a recent visit. It was a happy, hope-filled reminder of just how deep those Hawera roots lie. The Bakers have long been the personification of the saying “good things take time”, a characterisation that also started in Hawera. The town is where Gordon began his 35-year career in the dairy industry, and where Jenny took her first post-school job at the local VW dealership before moving on to the Farmer’s Co-op. Gordon’s working life became all about cheese. When the Bakers came to Cambridge in 1983, it was so Gordon could take up a job as assistant dairy manager at Hautapu under the then Waikato Dairy Company. Later, as manager for 15 years, Gordon steered the operation and courted international cheese markets with infinite patience and tenacity, and he was largely instrumental in bringing to New Zealand the delicious dry salted mozzarella variety. Jenny also displayed an innate ability to turn a slow burn into real success. When the family had grown, she decided to do a social and community work certificate at Wintec, and eyed out the one-time maternity home for the required three-month practicum component of the course. “The timing wasn’t great – soon after I started the Trust experienced difficulties due to the lack of tenants, and were laying off staff. I asked them if I could stay on for free, said I’d answer the phones and keep the place open, and they agreed. “Kiri Gray, who was on the Trust and was also involved with Cambridge Community House, oversaw what I was doing. She’d come every Friday and we started cleaning out all the

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rooms. Then at the end o wrote to the Trust thanki telling them how much I asking them to take me o never done anything that here I am, 23 years later!” Jenny worked tirelessly board and perfected the a funding applications. Tod to various community gr meeting rooms are in con “A lot of people think t it’s because I’ve been her looks that way.” At last week’s Christm Health and Community T Rosemary Hill described flow of ideas as the ‘mag the centre what it is today “It was by absolute cha

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17

tories… ill leave large shoes to fill

oastal settlement where their 55-year relationship began.

of my three months I ing them for having me, I had enjoyed it, and on as co-ordinator. I had t bold before – and now ” y to bring tenants on art of making countless day, the centre is home roups and its offices and nstant use. this is a cruisy job, but re so long that it just

mas lunch, Cambridge Trust chairperson d Jenny and her constant gic’ that has helped make y. ance that she came

here – I call it serendipity,” she said, just before awarding Jenny three ‘gold medals’ for her efforts. One was for her volunteer service under difficult circumstances, the second was for her 23 years of “outstanding, exceptional and dedicated service” to the Trust, and the third was for displaying a “sterling quality throughout the establishment of the Magnolia Lounge”, a building brought on site and adapted to provide a day care facility for Resthaven’s dementia patients and a day club for the public. Jenny replied by describing her tenure with the centre as “utterly amazing”. “This has been the best job I have ever had. Right from the start, I knew this place could work, and we have had an enormous amount of fun making it happen. I don’t think there has been a single day in 23 years that I haven’t wanted to come to work.

enny’s farewell, with Gordon ‘Rusty’ Baker, Jenny, daughter hter Katie.

“I have loved the people, loved being my own boss, loved organising and seeing things happen,” she added. “And the Trust – well, they are fabulous. I have been very lucky with them.” Gordon lent a hand at the centre whenever he could, and for years they beavered away together for the good of the community. “This place has been a huge part of our life - Gordon only stopped mowing the lawns here about a year ago,” said Jenny. The shift to a different sort of life has been long coming. They will move back to Hawera, tackle a new house and section, set themselves up as house-sitters both in New Zealand and internationally, and move to a new rhythm – one that will give them time with their children and grandchildren. Gordon was in senior management role in the largest cheese manufacturing plant in the southern hemisphere until he was 55. He

was once told that being in a high-pressured career can shorten your life by a decade. It was something that weighed heavily on his mind, and was behind his decision to retire early enough to be able to take on different roles at both Cambridge East and Cambridge Middle Schools. “Young people today put themselves under tremendous stress by wanting the best of everything. To get it, both parents work all hours and there is much less interaction with the children. It isn’t good for anyone in the end. “Moving from working 40 hours a week to doing nothing is going to be challenging for me. I’ve given myself two to five years to adjust to it.” Not so for Jenny. “I’ve enjoyed every moment of my working life, but I’m really looking forward to doing absolutely nothing for a while,” she grinned.

Jenny Baker (in black) wearing her ‘medals’ at last week’s Christmas lunch. With her are Cambridge Health and Community Centre Trust Board members, from left, Laureen Allen, Bill Louth, Rosemary Hill, Winston Steen, Bruce Morrison and Lloyd Buscomb.

WE WANT TO SAY THANK YOU! To all the ladies and gentlemen living at Cambridge Resthaven, to their families, to our staff and suppliers, and to all our friends in the community, we thank you all for your support, contribution and friendship.

Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

R E S T H AV E N 6 Vogel Street, Cambridge | Ph: 07 827 6097 www.resthaven.org.nz


18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

SPORT

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

More medals for track cyclists By Sophie Iremonger

New Zealand’s Elite team of track cyclists bagged two victories and a silver medal on the final day of the UCI Track Cycling World Cup in Chile on Monday. The men’s team pursuit, made up of Nick Kergozou, Harry Waine, Campbell Stewart and Jared Gray, with

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an average age of just 19 years, not only won the 4000m final in dominant fashion but produced two personal bests, including a stunning 3:54.618 gold medal effort on the slick Peñalolen Velodrome in Santiago. The female pairing of Racquel Sheath and Michaela Drummond controlled the women’s two-person madison for the gold medal, dominating the 20km tworider event and winning points in all eight sprints. Natasha Hansen doubled up to impress in the women’s keirin, winning her semifinal ride impressively before the long wait until the final, where she was forced to go three-wide on the final bend from last place to claim second, just a wheel from winner Madalyn Godby (USA) who led throughout. The day before, Hansen broke her own record qualifying for the women’s individual sprint with her 10.840s effort clipping 3/100ths of a second off her own national record. Other top efforts on Day 2 saw

the women’s team pursuit and men’s madison record victories. The women’s team pursuit combination of Rushlee Buchannan, Kirstie James, Bryony Botha and Racquel Sheath bettered their silver medal victory from last week by a significant margin, winning the final over Italy with a new best for this team, a time of 4:17.804 – only 0.2s outside the national record set at the Rio Olympics. The teenage pairing of Campbell Stewart and Tom Sexton, who claimed the silver medal in the madison last week in Canada, went one better with a dominant display to win the men’s 30km madison with 32 points. It proved an excellent return for the largely Cambridge-based New Zealand squad, who won the leading team award at last week’s World Cup round in Canada, and at this week’s round in Chile.

Natasha Hansen flashes home on the outside for second in the keirin final at the UCI World Cup in Santiago, Chile.

Raquel Sheath sling-shots Michaela Drummond on the way to victory in the Madison. Photos - Guy Swarbrick.

9am – 5pm

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Himalayan cedar or Deodar (Cedrus deodara) As its name suggests the deodar is native to the Western Himalayas in eastern Afghanistan, northern Pakistan and India, southwest Tibet and Nepal. It usually grows at altitudes of 1500 to 3000 metres in mixed forests with other conifers and broadleaf trees such as oak, chestnut, maple and birch. At maturity the deodar may reach 50 or 60 metres in height, and the oldest known living one is 745 years. Both drought and cold hardy, it has an attractive pyramidal form with pendulous branch tips, beautifully demonstrated by this specimen growing in Lamb St. In India the deodar is a sacred tree; its Sanskrit name, devadaru, means wood of the gods. Hindu legends frequently refer to the tree, and deodar forests were favourite dwelling places for Indian sages. It is used in Ayurvedic medicine and aromatherapy; the essential oil of the inner wood is effective as insect repellent and fungicide. This inner

Cambridge Tree Trust wishes to thank:

wood is used in buildings for storing meat, spices and grain. Although deodar is a brittle wood it is rot-resistant and was therefore in demand for building, especially for temples, and also houseboats. It is close-grained and will therefore take a high polish. During the British colonial period deodar was used to construct barracks, public buildings, bridges, canals and railway carriages. Today in the West the deodar is usually an ornamental tree, but in New Zealand it is also often used for shelter on dry slopes.


CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19

SPORT

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

Quickfire Sport Thumbs Up Plumptre to lead Cambridge stud thoroughbred identity Henry Thumbs Renowned Plumptre was announced last week as the new chief executive of Cambridge Stud. Down Plumptre is regarded globally as one

Thumbs Down to people who dump their unwanted poultry on Sanitorium Hill. It’s cruel. Thumbs Up to PGG Wrightsons for their fabulous farm photo calendars Thumbs Up to the lady in the beautiful peacock dress with the awesome life-hack of painting your shoes and accessories with nail polish to match your outfits. Thumbs Down to all those people who think the world rotates just around them. Me, me, me and any left over me again. This is the time of year to think of your fellow man and be helpful and gracious to others. Thumbs Down to the council for the state of the Te Koutu Lake pathway...the Thornton Rd side has been muddy and wet for a month or more. Not pleasant at all in ordinary footwear.

Do you have a "Thumbs up" or "Thumbs down" comment you'd like to share? Send it to sophie@ cambridgenews.nz with the subject line “Thumbs Up” or “Thumbs Down”, or phone Sophie on (07) 827 0005. Comments may be edited and will be published at our discretion. Positive comments encouraged.

of the most knowledgeable and astute thoroughbred leaders of modern times, with a career spanning three continents and over 40 years’ experience in bloodstock, stud farms and racing operations. He will re-locate to New Zealand with his wife Michelle and assume the role when new owners Brendan and Jo Lindsay take control of Cambridge Stud in April 2018 from Sir Patrick and Lady Justine Hogan. “We are very proud to confirm that Marcus Corban, who has played such an important role in the success of Cambridge Stud, will be remaining in his current role as general manager,” Brendan Lindsay said.

Vets’ golf report

Vet Golfers played their weekly game on Monday this week, because of the Pro Am tournament which was played on Tuesday. Players experienced high humidity levels mid-morning, however Gary Fairweather produced his best game to top the leader board with 44 stableford points, followed by the “steady as you go” Duncan MacGillivray on 42 points and both Michael Brace and Stephen Cooper on 41 points. Valerie Smith was the best lady with 40 points, followed by Linley Wallace and Carolyn Langhorn both on 36 points. Linley also scored a two on the 8th and Bryan Oliver and Duncan MacGillivray scored one on the 13th hole. The longest putt was won by Dick Thompson on the 18th green and Geoff Walker was nearest to the 9th pin.

Cambridge’s youth sailing team, Ben Couper (bow), Hamish Elliott (helm), Devin Raynes (skipper and main), and Callum Ewing (trim).

Sailing team wins Last week the Cambridge Yacht Club sent a team of four young sailors to the Nespresso National Youth Training Week, hosted by the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron Youth program on Kawau Island. Held every year, the event sees teams from yacht clubs all over the country sail Elliot 7 keelboats, an opportunity for the young sailors to expand their skills further from the dinghy sailing programmes provided by local clubs. The Cambridge sailors,

Devin Raynes, Hamish Elliot, Callum Ewing and Ben Couper, competed against 11 teams in a series of races, including an “Around Kawau” race where the Cambridge Yacht Club team won by 18 points ahead of the next team. They were named the Overall Winners for the week, and won the Most Improved trophy for their efforts on the final day of short course races, with five 1st and two second places for the seven races.

BUY THE PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS fashion and accessories

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All new Holden Equinox here now

The perfect SUV for real life. A real car for real needs. Holden’s brand new SUV, created for real people and fine-tuned for real life, the all-new Holden Equinox is here. The LTZ-V Equinox is brimming with thoughtful tech to make life special and seamless. Use the hands-free power tailgate to open the back when your hands are full, keep the kids happy with heated rear seats and plenty of charging points in the back and you can enjoy the ease of wireless phone charging in the front! We’ve thought of everything – so you don’t have to. Come in for a test drive and be one of the first to experience the all-new Equinox. Visit holden.co.nz for more Information.

EBBETT HAMILTON 204-208 Anglesea Street, Hamilton | Phone 07 838 0949 www.ebbettholdenhamilton.co.nz T’s and c’s apply


20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

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Flavours

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21

with Jan Bilton

Right Royal Roast

There’s something regally festive about a crown roast. Capped with little frilly paper hats, the end of the rib bones of lamb, pork or a veal rib roast, stand proudly in a circle forming a dish fit for a monarch. I’ve always thought crown roasts were an English

tradition as a recipe I have dates back to 1910. But no, the crown roast was an American creation designed to entice people to eat lamb in a nation not interested in this meat. Crown roasts are best prepared by your butcher

(ensure you order well in advance) and can consist of two to four racks depending on their size and the number of guests. You can always cook two crowns — one slightly smaller than the other — and stand the smaller in the centre of the bigger

one for a two-tiered effect. Crown roasts are easy to carve and can be roasted with or without stuffing and enjoyed hot or cold. Since the meat is cooked on the bone it tends to have great flavour.

Crown Roast of Lamb Ask your butcher to prepare the crown or make your own using 2 large racks of lamb and tie them together at the ends with string to form a crown — fat-side inside. Stuffing: 1/2 cup each: couscous, hot herb stock 2 shallots, diced 1 tablespoon olive oil freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 teaspoon each: chopped rosemary, thyme leaves 1 egg, lightly beaten Lamb: 1 tablespoon olive oil 12-14 cutlet crown roast lamb 1/2 cup red currant or red wine jelly, melted Place the couscous in a medium bowl and add

the hot stock. Stir then stand until the liquid has been absorbed by the couscous. Sauté the shallots in the oil, until softened. Using a fork fluff the couscous and add the shallots, black pepper, herbs and egg. Preheat the oven to 190°C. Brush a roasting pan with the oil and add the roast. Press the stuffing into the centre of the crown. Brush the meat with melted jelly. Protect the end of the bones with a small piece of foil. Roast for about 35 minutes until the meat is brown on the outside and pink inside with an internal temperature of 70°C. Brush often with the jelly. Top the end of the bones with paper frills. Serve hot or cold. Serves about 6.

Crispy Roast Potatoes I was at the Cambridge Farmers’ Market last week and picked up something new from Cato’s potato and garlic stand — Arran Banner potatoes. They’re great par-boiled then roasted. 500g Arran Banner potatoes rice bran oil for roasting 2-3 tablespoons flour or cornflour salt and pepper to taste Peel the spuds and boil until half cooked — that

is, they should be slightly firm in the centre. Drain and cool for a few minutes. Preheat the oven to 180°C. Add 3-6 tablespoons of rice bran oil to a roasting pan and heat. Hold a potato with a fork and score the outside with another fork to make them rough. Repeat with the remaining potatoes. Shake the scored potatoes in a plastic bag with seasoned flour. Place in the pan and roast for 20-30 minutes or until cooked, turning once. Serves 4-6.

Lifecare

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ambridge com to thank the C ke li ld ou w e W you a very ghout 2017. ld like to wish support throu ou w s nt de si f and re All of the staf py New Year. or bring your as and a Hap tm is e time with us Merry Chr som d en sp d e an er break. Feel free to com holiday during your summ for a loved ones in

the Ed g’ ‘We embrace ake old age worth livin IDGE. m R B M A C , STREET G IN 2 K 7 9 6 8 27 5 PHONE 8 bridge.co.nz m ca re ca fe li office@

Chermoula Beef A beef fillet is given the Moroccan treatment. Chermoula: 2 teaspoons ground cumin 2 teaspoons smoked paprika 1 clove garlic, crushed 1/4 cup lemon juice 1/2-3/4 cup olive oil 1 cup each: lightly packed parsley, coriander leaves Beef: 750g piece beef fillet 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 teaspoon smoked paprika freshly ground black pepper to taste To make the sauce, heat the cumin and paprika in a pan until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Place in a blender with the garlic, lemon juice and a 1/2 cup of olive oil and mix until smooth. Add the herbs then pulse until almost smooth. Add more oil if too tangy. This can be prepared a day ahead and chilled. Preheat the oven to 200°C. Brush the beef with oil. Rub with the smoked paprika and black pepper. Brown all over in a

hot frying pan for about 1-2 minutes. Place in the oven and cook for 8-10 minutes depending on the thickness. Cover loosely with foil and stand for 5-10 minutes. Serve hot or cold. Great served dotted with a little of the chermoula and pomegranate seeds. Serves 6.


22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

things to do this weekend

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23

This Friday Alfresco Bites returns to the Cambridge Raceway for its second week, on Taylor Street from 4pm to 8pm. Bring a blanket and sample delicious food from gourmet food trucks and vendors.

Quick crossword 1

2

3

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7

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12 13

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18 19

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Across 1. Shove (4) 3. Sharply defined (5-3) 9. Pillage (7) 10. Possessor (5) 11. Incompetent (5) 12. Dally (6) 14. Underling (6) 16. Person who dies for a cause (6) 19. Underground chamber (6) Last week

This Saturday the Cambridge Christmas Festival is on for its last day, 10.30am to 8.30pm at the Cambridge Town Hall. Santa will be visiting from 12pm to 1.30pm. Christmas gifts and decorations available.

The last day of the St Stephens Christmas Festival is also on this Saturday, at the church hall on Airport Rd, Tamahere. 10am – 4pm. Christmas shop open with plenty of gifts and decorations to purchase.

Wordsearch: All Blacks

8

11

This Friday through to Sunday the Karapiro Rowing Christmas Regatta returns for 2017 at Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro, from 9.30am to 5pm each day. Entry is free, parking is $5.

27

21. Hold tightly (5) 24. Exterior (5) 25. Authentic (7) 26. Spread or diffuse through (8) 27. Begrudge (4) Down 1. Molecule (8) 2. From that time (5) 4. Probable (6) 5. Fruit of the oak (5) 6. Vanity (7)

7. Pleasantly sharptasting (4) 8. Idle gossip (6) 13. Prediction (8) 15. Section of a book (7) 17. Climb (6) 18. Chess piece (6) 20. Spooky (5) 22. Foreign (5) 23. Circular band of metal (4)

Across: 1. Skipper, 5. Litre, 8. Rancour, 9. Climb, 10. Borne, 11. Letters, 12. Dearth, 14. Mostly, 17. Paradox, 19. Expel, 22. Endow, 23. Dialect, 24. Seedy, 25. Slender. Down: 1. Scrub, 2. Inner, 3. Protect, 4. Rarely, 5. Licit, 6. Trisect, 7. Embassy, 12. Depress, 13. Abridge, 15. Overawe, 16. Exodus, 18. Dowry, 20. Plead, 21. Later.

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GEAR HADEN HOWLETT NATHAN JONES KIRKPATRICK KIRWAN KNIGHT LITTLE LOMU

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On Saturday evening from 6.45pm head along to the Family Picnic Carols outside St Andrews Church, bring a chair or blanket and picnic tea and enjoy music from the Cambridge Brass Band and Waikato Mosaic Choir.

Sudoku

29

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

MEDIUM

All puzzles © The Puzzle Company

St Kilda Last week Sudoku

Wordsearch C H A M E L E O N L Y P P U P D U M

V A O L S C O R P I O N A C I L E P

N N R H L J T R O P I C B I R D E J

H E E I Y T I W G E E E P R Y N L T

S C G L B E Q C F A T Y A H Z M L S

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24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

Quality Used Stock for Work or Pl FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

Quality Used Stock for Work or Play ALL PRICES INCL GST

$10,995

$24,995

2015 HONDA CBR650F: One owner from new, great cond, LAMS approved, liquid cooled inline four cylinder, ABS, good tyres, 6690kms.

2005 HONDA GOLD WING: GL1800A, 30th Anniversary model, exceptional cond & lots of extras, 1 owner, comes with 2 Shoei Neotech helmets with Sena SMH dual bluetooth intercom system, 35212kms.

$12,995

$6,995

1999 HARLEY SOFTAIL: HD FXST Softail Custom. Very well loved & in excellent cond, near new Michelin tyres, carrier, sissybar, HD bar clamp, belt drive in good order, last of this model, 5675kms.

2010 SUZUKI SV650: Gladius. Great cond, genuine one lady owner (you can ask her), not LAMS model, Givi hard luggage, Scott oiler & screen from new, seat height 760mm, 9175kms.

$4,750

$6,500 $6,995

$6,495

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2015 KAWASAKI KLX450R: Excellent cond, just 48 Hrs / 1320KMS, 5 speed, front forks just serviced new oil & seals, electric & kick start, aluminium bash plate, handguards, with various spares.

2015 GAS GAS EC125R: Mint cond, 1 owner done 1 trail ride all other use has been on farm, 2 stroke, 6 spd trans, Marzocchi front forks.

2014 SUZUKI RMX450: One meticulous owner, 88hrs, Mark Patterson revalved susp, good tyres, Zeta hand guards, Oring chain, aluminium radiator guards, Renthal fat bars, Tag bar risers.

$2,195 $6,995

$1,895

$9,995

$2,750

2007 SUZUKI DRZ70: Good cond, looks great in black, electric start, 3 speed auto trans, Seat height = 560mm, workshop serviced. Suit 6-9 years.

2017 GAS GAS EC300R: As New, just 798kms. Enduro race-ready electric start 2 stroke! Plus kickstart, V-Force 4 reed valve, Regina chain, oversized foot pegs, Galfer Wave disc.

2007 SUZUKI DRZ125: Big Wheel, Fly alloy bars, new Bridgestone X30r rear tyre, Full Pro Circuit T4 Exhaust, good chain & sprockets, 4-stroke 125cc, air-cooled, 5-speed manual.

2009 HONDA CRF70: Excellent cond, comes with spare new plastics, 3 speed with auto clutch, 4 stroke engine, keyed ignition, new Pirelli front & rear tyres, wet weight: 63kg.

$2,995

2013 KAWASAKI KX85 BW: Good example, big wheel motocross bike, never raced, tidy cond, 133 hrs, good tyres & sprockets, new chain, perfect step up from kids 65cc or 125cc 4 stroke bike.

$15,995

$6,495

$3,995

2005 SUZUKI LTA700X: 12800kms, great cond, fuel inj, independent susp, press button 2WD/4WD & Difflocks, new tyres, dog mat, mudflaps.

2007 HONDA TRX420: Bull bars, good tyres, 5 speed manual, 2wd/4wd optional, EFI watercooled 4 stroke powerplant with manual gearchange / auto clutch, 23295kms & 2566hrs.

$9,995

2015 POLARIS RZR 570: Like new. Just 66km. ROPS approved cage, 2 seats with belts, cargo tray, only 50� wide, fuel efficient, auto EFI, On-Demand True AWD/2WD.

2015 POLARIS RANGER 570: Awesome cond for kms, one own/ op, new tyres, 17950kms, tilt tray, full downhill engine braking, AWD/2wd & Turf mode, power steering, ROPS.

2011 YAMAHA YZ250FSE: Tidy, 5 valve carburetted 4 stroke, done 138 hrs. Top end done at 100hrs, just had full service, new rear tyre, FMF muffler.

$4,500

2006 SUZUKI LTZ400: One owner, nurf bars, alloy handlebars, barkbusters, big gun full exhaust, new chain & sprockets, liquid cooled, electric start 4 stroke, 5 spd manual clutch with reverse

$12,995

$11,995

2013 JOHN DEERE XTC855D 4: Good cond, 1 own/op drystock farm, 29273kms, Yanmar 855cc 3 cyl, liquid cooled diesel engine, tilt deck, CVT Trans, On Demand AWD, descent control.

2015 POLARIS RANGER 570: With roof, half screen, flaps all round, full HD model, hi/lo CVT trans with full off throttle engine braking, 2wd/AWD & downhill descent, 7266kms, 926hrs.

Finance available to approved purchasers. Ask us about flexible terms and options, so we can provide a quote specific to you. You may even qualify for ZERO $$ DEPOSIT. Interest rates subject to change, application fees, terms and conditions apply.

Buy with confidence from a LMVD. All our used bikes are fully workshop serviced 4 Maniapoto St Otorohanga // T: 07 873 8196 // www.biketorque.co.nz Wayne Wirihana 021 285 1635 // E: otosales@biketorque.co.nz Joel 027 279 5425 // Ian 0274 46 48 49 // Russell 0274 775 771


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25

EMBRACE THE STYLE, POWER AND HERITAGE • Satnav/Reverse Camera with Bluetooth® • Black 20” KATANA Alloys • Limited Edition ‘450’ Decals

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39,990

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Free alloy wheel upgrade, towbar, alloy hard lid, tub liner & decals exclusive to the Navara 450 Edition (D23WA45). Finance offer available to approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some fleet purchasers. Vehicles must be registered by November 30th 2017. The 2.9% p.a. fixed interest rate finance offer applies to new Nissan vehicles only. Interest is charged from the commencement of the loan. Zero deposit for approved applicants only. Maximum 36 month term, $375 establishment fee, $8.05 PPSR fee, & $10 monthly account keeping fee apply. Terms & conditions apply. Offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other offers and must end November 30th 2017 or while stocks last. Nissan reserves the right to vary, withdraw or extend this offer.

nissan.co.nz i WOA 16X10 11788A


26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

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Gold for Cambridge EXPERTS Olympians! FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27

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The 111 Report

Continued from page 13

Sunday December 10 Around 7:30pm a home owner on King St interrupted two young boys attempting to steal Christmas decorations from the porch. The boys were described as Caucasian, aged 1213 years old, brown hair and tidy dressed carrying a multicoloured basketball. If anyone has any information about these young boys, please contact the Cambridge Police. Tuesday December 12 At around 10pm last night police received calls about a vehicle that had stopped traffic on the high-level bridge. Police arrived to find a 48-year-old male yelling and screaming inside his vehicle. The male admitted to taking methamphetamine, methadone and cannabis and was transported to Hamilton for medical assessment. 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.

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Callouts for the week ending December 10 Medical: 32 Traffic accidents: 3 Other accidents: 9 Assist another ambulance: 3 Stood down/reassigned: 8 Transfer: 1 Not required: 1 Total 57

Are you missing your latest copy of Cambridge News? Graeme & Rosalind Mathews - 021 732635 mdvltd@gmail.com 93 Redoubt Road www.mdvmedia.co.nz Cambridge

823 9121

Please email claire@cambridgenews.nz with your name and address and we will get it sorted.


28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

SERVICES

FUNERAL SERVICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

STUDIO OPEN CAROLE HUGHES Artist 19 Queen St Cambridge 021 401 951

Phone first!! (Also at Heritage Gallery)

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Cambridge Volunteer Fire Brigade would like to thank everyone for their continued support throughout the year and wish everyone a Merry Christmas. 1st Prize - Wheel barrow and groceries - Ticket 367 2nd Prize - $150 Mitre 10 Mega voucher - Ticket 1263 3rd Prize - Christmas ham Ticket 1550

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CCITY

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The Cambridge i-SITE would like to thank all the participating clubs, schools, businesses and organisations for the marvellous Cambridge Christmas Parade on Sunday December 3. A special thanks to the following: Major sponsor: Logan & Nicola McKenzie and the New World team Cambridge i-SITE board, staff and volunteers Waipa District Council Cambridge News Kaz Design GW Scott and Associates Cambridge Edition Camille Guzzwell and The Breeze radio station Cambridge Brass Band Cambridge Police Cambridge Rotary Club NZ Farm Source Stephanie Smith Stragglers Rod & Kustom Club Cambridge Community Board Mitre 10 Without your help and commitment this community event would not be possible. We wish you all a very Merry Christmas and safe and happy holidays!

CONTACTS Editor

WIDE D

Claire Castle 027 353 0232 claire@cambridgenews.nz

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PUBLIC NOTICES

Office 55 Victoria Street Cambridge 3434 Phone 07 827 0005

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

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Contributing photographer Michael Jeans 027 496 3802 michael@michaeljeans.co.nz Readers’ contributions of articles and letters are welcome. Publication of contributions are entirely at the discretion of editorial staff and may be edited. Contributions will only be considered for publication when accompanied by the author’s full name, residential address, and telephone number. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the publishers. The Cambridge News is published by Cambridge News & Media Limited and is the most widely distributed newspaper in Cambridge and rural surrounds.

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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.

Interesting discoveries on latest tramp Submitted by the Cambridge Tramping Club It’s not often that a tramp combines a good workout through bush and over farmland with a geology lesson and nature study set in an amazing karst landscape. The Cambridge Tramping Club’s day on the Stubbs farm, Waitomo, did just that. Under the guidance of family members, we heard about dolines and polygonal karst; saw tomos and fluted rock outcrops (some with fossils) and walked through a limestone cavern that had once been a cave. We were impressed by the effort it must have taken to install pre-cast concrete steps through the cavern and make them look natural. This area is used for the annual Waitomo Trail Run. On another part of the farm, there were two neighbouring streams going in opposite directions – one heading west to Marokopa, the other ending up at Port Waikato. A large koura was found in one of the streams but the highlight for many of us was seeing for the first time, a peripatus, one of the more unusual animals of the forest floor, forming a link between worms and insects. Afternoon tea on the deck at our host’s house capped off a most enjoyable day. The next event on 21 January 2018 will be our annual track maintenance on the Kaimai Ranges.


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29

CLASSIFIEDS

Cricket match marks Resthaven’s 45th

Submitted by Cambridge Resthaven It’s not every day an organisation turns 45 years, so Cambridge Resthaven decided to celebrate this impressive milestone in a rather special way, by having a residents’ and staff cricket match. The date for the cricket match was set, 23 November, but with no guarantee of fine weather at this time of year, an indoor venue was chosen - the “Kiwi Corridor”. Teammates ranged in age from their 20s to 90s, so there were some logistics to work out, with traditional cricket rules not playing a big part! The “corridor cricket” teams wore blue (in a nod to the tradition of sapphire as the colour for a 45th anniversary); the residents were the batters and staff members were the runners. There were no ‘outs’, a ‘6’ was if the

ball went under a wheelchair and got stuck, and the pompom-waving residents, who lined the corridor, had the final say on who won the game. Standout cricket players on the day were Kezias Ndoro, one of the senior nurses, who was the fastest runner, George Reynolds the most creative batter (for aiming the ball under wheelchairs) and Betty Addenbrooke the most competitive player. When the overs were over, the two teams and their supporters joined together for an afternoon tea of blue cupcakes and a celebration of the 45 years. Cambridge Resthaven was officially opened on 25 November 1972 by the Hon. Lance Adams-Schneider the Minister of Health and Social Welfare, but planning had started many years before. In the early 1960s

the community identified that it needed a rest home for the elderly in the Cambridge area. At the time, the nearest rest home was in Hamilton. Fundraising started in 1964, the Cambridge Resthaven Trust Board was established in 1966, and what followed was a massive community effort by many groups and individuals, to turn the dream into reality. Cambridge Resthaven CEO David Hall said, “A lot has changed in the care of the elderly in the 45 years, and Cambridge Resthaven now provides services in all areas of retirement living, including a retirement village, rest home, continuing care, dementia care and a community day club. We are proud to have been part of the Cambridge community for 45 years, and look forward to many more years to come.”

Cambridge Community Board report Mike Pettit, chair of the Cambridge Community Board Tēnā koutou, hello to all and Merry Christmas, With Christmas just around the corner and many people holidaying away from Cambridge it is a time to make sure your property is left safe and secure. Lock everything, leave some lights on timers, get neighbours to check your property and clear

your letterbox. The Board has sent an Official Information Act request asking for a variety of crime statistics regarding Cambridge and comparisons with other towns in the Waikato. The good news is more police are about to arrive in our town to help support the great work our local constabulary are doing. The town very much values the work police do with the

resources they have. We had a presentation from Kelly Ellis and Aiden Boswell around Safe Ways to School through biking and walking. The information gathered from children and parents was a pilot that has now been offered to other schools. It will help schools communicate the safest ways to school, safe drop off zones and give council excellent information

around the installation of future pedestrian crossings, cycle lanes and the widening of footpaths. The Thornton Road upgrade is due for completion before Christmas with the widening of the footpath scheduled after that. This will allow for safe biking also. No heavy truck parking signs are being placed around the roads boarding

Victoria Square and angle parking lines are being installed along Queen Street. Also in the public forum was the timing of the Christmas Parade. It was proposed that holding the parade later in the day would benefit businesses and also children would not have to wait in the heat. Building consents are on the rise again with 28 issued in October with an

average house build price of $459,829. I wish to acknowledge the work our board members do and their involvement in our community, as well as the great work undertaken by Waipa Council staff, both behind the scenes and in public positions. On behalf of the Cambridge Community Board I wish you all a happy and safe festive season.

Joy Tucker, resident of Cambridge Resthaven, gets ready to bat

Name ____________________________________ Age ___________ Boy

Girl

Parent/Caregivers name ____________________ Contact number ___________________________ Email ____________________________________ I give permission for my son/daughter and their art work to be published in either Cambridge News, the WINDSOR NISSAN CAMBRIDGE website page and/or facebook. Signed _________________________________ Enteries close at 5pm on Wednesday 20 December 2017. Winner will be announced/notified within 5 working days. All entereies will be displayed on the showroom windows at WINDSOR NISSAN CAMBRIDGE and/or our website page and/or facebook. Limited on entry per child. Judges decision is final, no correspondance will be entertained. Enteries close at 5pm on Wednesday 20 December 2017. Winner will be announced/notified within 5 working days. All entereies will be displayed on the showroom windows at WINDSOR NISSAN CAMBRIDGE and/or our website page and/or facebook. Limited on entry per child. Judges decision is final, no correspondance will be entertained.

Colouring competition


30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

What’s on…

Copy deadline 12pm Mondays, Email sophie@cambridgenews.nz

FRIDAY 15

WEDNESDAY 20

Alfresco Bites, Cambridge Raceway, Taylor Street, 4pm-8pm. Bring a blanket and sample delicious food from gourmet food trucks and vendors. Cambridge Christmas Festival, Cambridge Town Hall, 10am – 8.30pm. Gold coin entry.

NZ Blood Service, Cambridge Town Hall, Victoria Street, 12pm8pm. Please donate – save a life!

SATURDAY 16 Karapiro Rowing Christmas Regatta, Lake Karapiro, Mighty River Domain, runs Friday 15 – Sunday 17, 9.30am-5pm. $5 parking fee. Tamahere Country Market, St Stephen’s Church, Airport Road, Tamahere, 8.30am-1pm. Tamahere Antique & Collectors Fair, Tamahere Community Hall, 21 Devine Rd, Tamahere, 8.30am-1.30pm. Wide variety of antiques, curios, collectables and bric-a-brac. Family Picnic Carols at St Andrews with Cambridge Brass Band and Waikato Mosaic Choir. 6.45pm. Bring a chair or blanket and picnic tea. ‘Steeds & Melodies’ party zone - Te Rapa Racecourse’s premier race day presented by SkyCity Waikato Cup. 10.30am - 7pm. Gourmet food vendors, premium GA area, private tote, private bar, live music on stage all day, and more. Tickets and info at www.teraparacing. co.nz. Cambridge Christmas Festival, LAST DAY. Cambridge Town Hall, 10am – 8.30pm. Gold coin entry. St Stephens Christmas Festival, LAST DAY. Airport Rd, Tamahere. 10am – 4pm. Christmas shop open.

SUNDAY 17 Rosycross Christmas Service, 1.30pm with the School of the Rosycross, 258 Ariki St, Karapiro. Everyone most welcome. Info: 827 8040.

MONDAY 18 Dog food donations running December 1st – 24th . ‘Tis the season of giving - Cambridge Library are accepting donations of non-perishable dog-food on behalf of Pound Hounds, a Waipa nonprofit organisation finding homes for pound dogs and puppies.

Riverside Ukes last meeting of the year, 7pm-9pm in the boardroom at the eastern end of the grandstand. All welcome. Info: Rob/Jan 0276571565. Starting back on Wednesday 24th January.

THURSDAY 21 NZ Blood Service, Cambridge Town Hall, Victoria Street, 7am-2pm. Please donate – save a life!

FRIDAY 22 Diaz Grimm’s All Together NZ Tour, Friday 22nd and Saturday 23rd at Cambridge Town Hall, 7pm-11pm. One-man stage show with rapper Diaz Grimm, combining energetic DJ sets with original music. Friday R18. Tickets: $19-$25. Visit diazgrimm.com. Late Night Christmas Shopping, Cambridge Town Centre, 5-8pm. An evening of Christmas fun and shopping, with Santa, family fun, prizes, music, Christmas trees, entertainment, and face painting. The Giving Tree, Rouge Café, Empire Street, 5-8pm. Put an unwrapped present under the Giving Tree during the Late Night Christmas Shopping Event to help children in need.

SATURDAY 23 Diaz Grimm’s All Together NZ Tour, Friday 22nd and Saturday 23rd at Cambridge Town Hall, 7pm-11pm. One-man stage show with rapper Diaz Grimm, combining energetic DJ sets with original music. Friday R18. Tickets: $19-$25. Visit diazgrimm.com.

REGULAR EVENTS MONDAY Cambridge Badminton Club, Juniors 5.30pm – 7pm, Seniors (16+) 7.30pm. Info: Glennis, 027 478 9315. Evening Tennis session at the Cambridge Racquets Club, Thornton Road. 6 – 7.30pm, every Monday. $10 for non-members. All welcome. Info: Wayne 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, 9.15am at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott Street. Everyone welcome. Info: Pam 823 4412. Treetown Toastmasters. Learn the art of public speaking and leadership, 7:10pm every Monday. Council buildings, Wilson street, Cambridge. Guests welcome, drinks and supper provided. Cambridge Parents Centre “BuggyFit” 10.30am start every Monday, all welcome. First class free then $5 members, $7 nonmembers. 1 hour at Avantidrome Concourse. Fun, safe, social exercise with your bump, babies and/or children. Info: cambridge@ parentscentre.org.nz. TUESDAY Waipa Wranglers Line Dancers. Starts again January 23 The Mosaic Waikato Modern choir rehearsal, every Tuesday 7 – 9pm, Cambridge Health & Community Centre, 22a Taylor Street. Info: 827 4313. Cambridge Golf Club – Veterans 9am, Junior Academy 4pm. Details: 827 6381.

SUNDAY 24 Greyhound Racing, Day meeting. Cambridge Raceway, Taylor Street, first race 12pm. Harness Racing, Cambridge Raceway, Taylor Street, first race 2.21pm. Greyhound Racing, Night meeting. Cambridge Raceway, Taylor Street, first race 4pm.

Boomerang Bags booming Plastic Bag Free Cambridge will be at the Farmers’ Market again on Saturday, with their reusable bags. You’ll need to be quick, though, because they ran out of Boomerang Bags by 10.30am last time, not bad considering they took well over 100 to the stall. Sam Brydon from Plastic Bag Free Cambridge said that the generosity of donations paid for more op-shop fabric, and some people brought fabric along to donate to the cause. She also said the Lettuce Man, Ian Kerr, is using the group’s produce bags, made from material such as net curtains, as an alternative

to single-use plastic bags. The group has also been awarded a grant for $3263 from council as part of the Waste Minimisation Community Fund. The money will go towards a sewing machine, mats and cutters, as well as sewing machine repairs. The Boomerang Bag concept was originally that the bags would be used and come back for others to borrow, however the Cambridge group just wants people to get behind the move away from single-use plastic bags. And judging by the response last time, lots of other people in town feel the same way.

GOLF CROQUET

Monday 9.15am, Wednesday 5.15pm, Saturday 1.15pm at Leamington Croquet Club WEDNESDAY Scottish Country Dancing. Starts again March 7 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. Housie, 1 – 3:30pm every Wednesday, at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Place, Cambridge. Info: Elsie 827 4467. Tai Chi Academy, 1 – 2pm at Trinity St Paul’s Church, corner Bryce and Queen Streets. Info: Bob 827 4814. Golf Croquet, 5.15pm at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott Street. Everyone welcome. Info: Pam 823 4412. THURSDAY Bowls, 1pm onwards every Thursday at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Place, Cambridge. Info: Christine 827 0604. Lions’ Shed open 9am – 12pm. Vogel Street. Come grab a bargain. FRIDAY Cambridge Badminton Club Friday night session for Seniors (16+) 7.30pm. Info: Glennis, 027 478 9315. Tai Chi Academy 1pm – 2pm at Trinity St Paul’s Church, corner Bryce and Queen Streets. Info: Bob 827 4814. The Views Craft Room, open every Friday 2pm – 4pm, 4 Vogel Street. SATURDAY Lions Shed open 9am – 12pm. Vogel Street. Grab a bargain. Cambridge Farmers Market, Victoria Square, 8am – 12pm. Golf Croquet, 1.15pm at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott Street. Everyone welcome. Info: Pam 823 4412. SUNDAY Miniature Trains, Leamington Domain, Wordsworth St, 10am – 3pm. Weather permitting. Covered-toe shoes required. $2 per ride.


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31

CINEMA

LIDO CINEMA

MovieReview

Centre Place

Ph: 838-9010

lidocinema.co.nz (M)

FRIDAY: 11.00AM, 2.00, 7.55PM SATURDAY: 11.20AM, 4.30, 7.40PM SUNDAY: 1.15, 4.20, 7.20PM MON/TUE: 11.00AM, 2.00, 5.00, 8.00PM FRI: 11.15AM, 1.35, 6.05PM - SAT: 11.00AM, 6.10PM SUN: 2.00, 4.35PM - MON: 11.15AM, 6.05PM TUESDAY: 11.15AM, 1.35, 6.05PM (PG) (G)

FRIDAY: 5.45PM - SATURDAY: 2.20PM - SUNDAY: 11.00AM FRI: 3.50PM - SAT: 1.25, 8.25PM - SUN: 6.55PM MONDAY: 8.25PM - TUESDAY: 3.50, 8.25PM (M)

GOODBYE

Star Wars: Episode VIII The Last Jedi

It is the second film in the Star Wars sequel trilogy. The film sees the return of Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher, Adam Driver, Daisy Ridley, John Boyega, Oscar Isaac, Lupita Nyong'o, Domhnall Gleeson, Anthony Daniels, Gwendoline Christie, and Andy Serkis. New cast members include Benicio Del Toro, Laura Dern, and Kelly Marie Tran. The Last Jedi begins immediately after the events of Star Wars: Episode VII The Force Awakens, set thirty years after the conclusion of the original Star Wars trilogy. It continues the story of Rey and her discovery of the exiled Jedi Master Luke Skywalker, along with the story of the war between General Leia Organa's Resistance and the First Order. "This is not going to go the way you think." – Luke Skywalker.

C H R I S TO P H E R RO B I N FRI: 1.10, 3.25, 5.55PM - SAT: 1.10, 3.25, 5.40PM (PG) SUN: 11.20AM, 6.20PM - MON/TUE: 1.10, 3.25, 5.55PM

The Son Of Bigfoot

Teenage outsider Adam sets out on an epic and daring quest to uncover the mystery behind his long-lost dad, only to find out that he is none other than the legendary Bigfoot! He has been hiding deep in the forest for years to protect himself and his family from HairCo., a giant corporation eager to run scientific experiments with his special DNA. As father and son start making up for lost time after the boy's initial disbelief, Adam soon discovers that he too is gifted with superpowers beyond his imagination. But little do they know, HairCo. is on their tail as Adam's traces have led them to Bigfoot. A great school holiday film. It is a thrilling family adventure with an aspirational story of self-discovery and superpowers with funny taglines.

MURDER ON THE

ORIENT EXPRESS

FRI: 10.45AM, 8.15PM - SAT: 10.45AM, 7.55PM SUN: 4.00PM - MON/TUE: 10.45AM, 8.15PM (M) NT LIVE: PETER PAN(G) SUNDAY: 10.45AM - MONDAY: 2.00PM OSCAR CONTENDERS - ADVANCE SCREENINGS: THREE BILLBOARDS OUTSIDE EBBING, MISSOURI (R16)FRI: 8.25PM (R16) SATURDAY: 3.40PM (PG) SUNDAY: 1.30PM

The Best Value in Show Business

DEC 14-20

Thrifty Thursdays have changed to Cheap Tuesdays, before 5pm

Film

Thu,

Fri,

Sat,

Sun,

Tue,

Wed,

14 Dec

15 Dec

16 Dec

17 Dec

19 Dec

20 Dec

8.40pm

8.15pm

Bad Moms2 (R16) 1 hr 59 mins

8.15pm

Borg Vs McEnroe (M)

1.00pm

3.35pm

4.10pm

4.10pm

3.15pm

1.00pm

2 hrs 2 mins

5.30pm

8.30pm

8.30pm

8.30pm

8.30pm

8.30pm

Daddys Home 2 (M) 1 hr 54 mins

3.20pm

3.20pm

6.30pm

Goodbye Christopher Robin (PG)

10.45am

1.15pm 10.45am 10.45am

1.00pm

3.25pm

2 hrs 2 mins

3.00pm

3.30pm

1.00pm

3.30pm

6.15pm

5.45pm

6.15pm

1.45pm 6.15pm

6.15pm

New Zealand’s Longest Running Cinema Everyone likes this one as it is sprinkled with good kiwi humour and is very entertaining.

THOR: RAGNAROK M Last 2 Weeks. SAT 2:40 & 7:15, SUN 12:40 & 5:15, MON & WED 11:00 & 7:25

__________________________________________

MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS M THU 5:30 & 7:45, FRI 10:10, 5:30 & 7:45, SAT 2:50 & 7:25, SUN 12:50 & 5:25, MON 5:30 & 7:45,TUE & WED 5:30

__________________________________________

JUSTICE LEAGUE M Last 2 Weeks. SAT 3:35 & 5:10, SUN 1:35 & 3:10, TUE 11:00 & 7:25

6.15pm

__________________________________________

Murder on the Orient Express (M) 2 hrs 20 mins

10.15am 1.00pm

1.00pm 11.15am 11.15am 12.45pm 12.45pm 8.00pm

5.45pm

NT Live Yerma (M) 2 hrs 15 mins

8.00pm

8.00pm

__________________________________________

3.15pm

Paddington 2 (PG) 1 hr 58 mins The Man Who Invented Christmas (PG)

5.45pm

GOODBYE CHRISTOPHER ROBIN PG

1.30pm 11.00am 11.00am 12.50pm 5.45pm

1 hr 59 mins

1.00pm

2.00pm

THU & FRI 5:35, SAT 4:55, SUN 2:55, MON 5:20, TUE 11:20 & 5:20,WED 5:20

5.45pm

6.30pm

3.30pm

__________________________________________

5.45pm

THU 7:40, SAT 3:00, SUN 1:00,TUE 7:45

The Secret Scripture (M) 2 hrs 3 mins

5.45pm

8.15pm

8.15pm

8.45pm

8.15pm

6.00pm

Wonder (PG)

10.30am

3.45pm

1.15pm

1.15pm

1.20pm

1.20pm

2 hrs 8 mins

3.30pm

6.00pm

3.40pm

3.40pm

3.45pm

3.45pm

6.00pm Subject to Change Without Notice.

www.tivolicinema.co.nz

Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge

DADDY’S HOME 2 M Last 2 Weeks. THU & FRI 5:20, SAT 12:45 & 5:50, SUN 10:45 & 3:50, MON 11:30 & 5:20, TUE 5:20,WED 11:30 & 5:20

THE STOLEN M

M

THU 6:30, FRI 9:50am & 6:30, SAT 12:25, 4:35 & 7:35, SUN 10:25, 2:35 & 5:35, MON,TUE & WED 10:50 & 6:30 THU & FRI 7:15, SAT 7:45, SUN 5:45, MON,TUE & WED 7:15

__________________________________________

“A great school holiday film. It is a thrilling family adventure with an aspirational story of self-discovery and superpowers with funny taglines.” Sonia.

__________________________________________

WONDER PG THU 5:25 & 7:35, FRI 10:00, 5:25 & 7:35, SAT 12:35, 2:25 & 5:00, SUN 10:35, 12:25 & 3:00, MON,TUE & WED 11:10, 5:25 & 7:35

__________________________________________

A damn creepy, slick and twisted spin on the home-invasion thriller. BEWARE - nothing is what is seems.

BETTER WATCH OUT R16

FRI 7:40, SAT 7:00, SUN 5:00, FINAL WED 7:45 __________________________________________

PADDINGTON 2 G SAT 12:15, SUN 10:15

G

SAT 12:55, SUN 10:55, MON 11:20,TUE 11:30, WED 11:20

SPECIAL MORNING SESSIONS FRIDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY


THE BACK PAGE

32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

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

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2017

Providing friendly, fast, fantastic service to the Cambridge Community since 1996 Your local

ONE STOP

PRINT SHOP

0800 938 538 • 0274 915 386

docket books design posters business cards letterhead brochures newsletters compliment slips signs header cards pull up banners labels plan printing raffle tickets note pads tags

Goldsmiths Gallery Jewellers Every piece of jewellery purchased allows you to pick a mystery discount off our Christmas tree, ranging from 10-50%.

21 CARTERS CRES, CAMBRIDGE Promotion valid from December 1-24, 2017.

07 8276269

info@printech.net.nz 12 Carters Cres, Cambridge

www.printech.net.nz

For your convenience now in 2 locations: 07 8383418 441 Victoria Street Hamilton 07 8525341 Chartwell Shopping Centre

Lake Street Auto Services Ltd “We pride ourselves in giving value for money and a personal service”

Accident and Medical Centre Open 7 days per week

X-Ray 7 days per week Ph: 07 872 0923 Mega Centre, 670 Cambridge Road, Te Awamutu Opening hours: Monday to Friday: 8am to 8pm Saturday and Sunday: 9am to 3pm Public Holidays: 9am to 3pm

9am to 3pm 9am to 3pm 9am to 1pm 9am to 3pm 8am to 8pm 9am to 3pm

1 Jan 2 Jan 3, 4, 5 Jan 6, 7 Jan

If you’re after auto repairs in Cambridge you can rest assured you’re in safe hands with Lake Street Auto Services

07 827 3880

Christmas & New Year Hours 23 Dec 24 Dec 25 Dec 26 Dec 27, 28, 29 Dec 30, 31 Dec

• WOFs • Brakes • Suspension • Batteries • Services • Cambelts • Tyres • Tune Ups

9am to 1pm 9am to 3pm 8am to 8pm 9am to 3pm

Open 8am to 5pm Monday to Friday Cnr Commerce & Victoria St Cambridge Lake Street Auto offers a 24-hour breakdown service for the greater Cambridge area, just call 027 244 4519 for keys locked in car, flat tyre, flat battery, you name it! www.facebook.com/LakeStreetAuto facebook@lakestreetautos Like us and go in the draw

We wish all our patients a wonderful Christmas and a prosperous 2018

10% OFF

labour for Super Gold Card holders

CAMBRIDGE FUNERAL SERVICES PART OF CAMBRIDGE SINCE 1945

• Broken Window Doors • Frameless Showers • Pet Doors • Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • New Glazing We Guarantee all our Work & Deliver Service with a Smile! s ristma h C y r Mer py New P: 07 p a H and Year M: 027

827 6480 498 6046 24/7 CALL OUTS

www.cambridgeglass.co.nz

Up to

OFF

everything in store 88 Duke St Cambridge. Phone 827 6254 Email- admin@littleflowershop.co.nz

Stuart Houchen Dip F.S. N.Z.E.A.

24 Hour Personal Service Serving Cambridge with Care and Dignity www.cambridgefunerals.co.nz Phone 827 7649 Member Company of the Funeral Directors’ Association of New Zealand


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