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MARCH 16, 2018
‘Fun run’ really was fun
More than 600 competitors hit the streets for the annual Waipa Fun Run on Sunday, with all ages taking part. Continued on page 14.
Photo by Michael Jeans
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2 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
CONTACTS
Editor
Claire Castle 027 353 0232 claire@cambridgenews.nz
News/Editorial
Sophie Iremonger 027 287 0004 sophie@cambridgenews.nz Viv Posselt Phone 027 233 7686 viv@cambridgenews.nz Steph Bell -Jenkins Phone 021 142 7536 steph@cambridgenews.nz
Advertising Manager
Janine Davy 027 287 0005 janine@cambridgenews.nz
Graphic Design
Gary Bulling design@cambridgenews.nz
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David Mackenzie david@cambridgenews.nz
Office
55 Victoria Street Cambridge 3434 Phone 07 827 0005
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.
www.cambridgenews.nz
INDEX Local News
2-12
Sport 13-17 Business Showcase: Heritage Pools
18
Discover Morrinsville
19
Five Things to Do
22
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Letters to the editor
Cambridge newsroom update Another week has rocketed past, and it’s nice to see the cooler weather. Also nice for some has been the arrival of the mock water bills, with around 51 per cent of households better off paying for actual usage than they were on a fixed charge, and 81 per cent on shared meters being better off. I’m sure some people have been in for a fright, with larger than expected bills due to undiagnosed leaks. My own bill confirmed the presence of a leak, clocking in at $242.22, which is a lot considering it’s just me there and two kids every second week. I’m sure I won’t have been the only one calling a plumber about this, and quicksmart before the mock bills become real from July 1. My plumber reckons it will cost around $600 to replace the pipe from the meter to my house, which is much less than the thousands I was expecting and means I won’t have to email Trade Me again to appeal their ridiculous ban on selling kidneys. Also nice this week has been the gradual removal of the plastic wrap on 60 Victoria St, which is being taken down – but not before someone had cut that word your phone autocorrects to ‘duck’ into the plastic (it was hastily removed). Other than that, once again we are spoilt for news and interesting things going on in our town and I hope you enjoy reading about it. In case you are not on our Facebook page, I have hidden an extra L in the paper this week after the one on last week’s page 14 headline mysteriously ran off between here and the printer. There’s a chocolate fish to the first person who emails me with its whereabouts. Game on! Claire Castle, Editor
Street View:
Ankle-breaker highway? More than one year ago residents’ rates were used to create new footpaths along Victoria Street and along Cambridge Road. They were meant to make foot-traffic along these roads easier and safer. On Cambridge Road this clearly is not the case: The new foot path along the left-hand side (coming from the new round-about), does not sit flush with the grass verges but approx. 13 cm above, resulting in a lethal looking sharp edge. In places the slabs are a 14 cm distance apart. One of those is in front of a ratepaying resident’s house who complained repeatedly to the council by phone. Somebody came out and told her, “people just have to be careful”. These footpaths are now dangerous to negotiate for residents, who walk, sometimes with the help of walking sticks (which could get stuck between the slabs), walkers (one step to the wrong side could result in physical damage to the person walking), small children who could be accidentally tipped out of prams, scooters which could “derail”, cars which could be damaged backing out of drive-ways – the list could be continued for some time. I think this needs to be fixed and made to work in a safe way for residents and visitors alike. Jutta Mark Council responds: The footpath was replaced and significantly widened right out to the kerb
(where it drops off) to make it safer not just for pedestrians but also for mobility scooters, wheelchairs and pushchairs etc. To protect nearby properties and driveways from flooding, standard slot crossings have been installed in driveway entrances, so water can drain quickly from the road. This footpath design is standard for new footpaths. It meets all New Zealand standards and is used nationally. It has also worked well in other places across the district and the reaction from users elsewhere has been positive. Given that, we are somewhat disappointed at this feedback.
Puppy rescue Many thanks to the kind person who rescued our puppy on the low-level bridge on Wednesday last week. We really appreciated it and were relieved to get her back. Thanks, Cambridge. Ryan and Kerryn McGowan
This week’s paper features a story about a local cat that’s been showing up all over town – It inspired this week’s Street View: Do you or did you have a pet with a funny quirk?
Puzzles 22 Experts 30-31 Open Homes
31
Classifieds 32-33 What’s On
34
Cinema 35
Kathy Bateman My shihtzu-poodle cross Pandora has “told on” my other dog Johnny, a chihuahua, two nights in a row recently, when he’d been naughty and gone to the toilet indoors, she barked to let me know what was happening.
Miki Bryan Wendy Alvin I used to have a black cat with three legs, My dog, Jack, a fox terrier, stares at shadows named Jerry, he had a missing front leg, in depth and chases them. he was just marvellous, still very fast and carried on like any other cat. He didn’t bother catching birds though.
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George Derewlany and Honey Honey, a griffin-chihuahua-papillon cross, likes to boogie board. She never climbs on furniture but if we’re not there she’ll be up on the dining room table and elsewhere looking for food, and sometimes she finds it!
Alexis Ward My bull mastiff Tana has sometimes been locked outside the gate, and each time she would just sit there and wait for us to let her back in. The one time she dug a hole and got out, she just went and sat outside the neighbours.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Mock water bills are no joke By Claire Castle
Cambridge residents should have received their first mock water bill by now, with the first of two practice bills sent out before charging begins on July 1. Council figures show that of around 1,000 older, cross-leased properties on a shared water meter, 81 per cent were better off in this round of billing than they would have been under fixed charging. That is of little consolation to Leamington resident Kelvin Dunn, whose water bill for the quarter is $148.30, putting him squarely in the 19 per cent camp who are worse off. Kelvin shares a meter with his neighbours, a family who he said use significantly more water than he does living on his own. He has no problem with the amount of water they use, but objects to having to pay for more than his share. Kelvin wrote to councillor Grahame Webber in early December following the council meeting where they voted to adopt a split bill regime. Cr Webber voted to split the cost of water between dwellings on a cross-lease, citing the example of his own mother who he said would be better off. Among other points raised in his letter, Kelvin said that represented a conflict of interest for the Cambridge councillor, and queried why he did not withdraw from the vote for that reason. Kelvin said he never received a reply to his letter, and Cr Webber had not returned our phone call to discuss the matter by the time we went to print. What Kelvin said has been a total lack of communication from Waipa District Council has left a sour taste in his mouth, and he is going to sell up and move to Hamilton once his meter is installed and renovations are complete. “The Waipa District Council are the worst
authority I have ever dealt with in my entire life,” added a frustrated Kelvin. And to add insult to injury, when he does sell up and move on, Kelvin will have to pay a $36 fee to council for a final water meter reading. Outspoken split bill opponent, Norma Mackie, said her mock bill was $52.64 – roughly half what she had previously been paying under the fixed charge. “That’s alright now (the split bill), all my neighbours are over 80, but I could have two couples in the units next to me and then I wouldn’t be happy.” Norma, who lives in one of three units on a cross-lease, conceded that her neighbours were probably paying for some of her water under the current arrangement. “I probably would be paying more if I was paying for my own,” she said. Norma also said the council had been “ripping them off” all these years by having a fixed rate which was higher than the new charge for actual use. “We have already paid for meters with the overcharging,” she said, however this fixed rate was to cover the cost of supplying water to the region. Council is set to review the practice of splitting bills for crosslease properties at the end of the
year.
Are we better off, or what? Council say 51 per cent of all households have received an initial bill for under $101 for the quarter, meaning they are better off than they were under the uniform annual charge in the rates which was $405.20 ($101.30 a quarter). The first real bill will be payable in November, after two sets of mock bills have given residents the chance to fix any leaks and change their usage to cut costs.
What about tenants? Council advised that water charges are classified as a rate, despite the usage component, and will therefore be sent out to property owners rather than the physical address. Landlords and tenants need to have a conversation around who pays for it, the council spokesperson said.
Not got a bill? Council has identified 70 mock bills in Cambridge reading higher than $500, and have sent these out with a letter alerting residents that it is higher than expected. A further 120 mock bills are being rechecked and will be sent out as soon as possible. Phone council on 0800 WAIPADC (0800 924 723) if you haven’t received your bill.
Quickfire News Rates calculator available now
Waipa ratepayers can now head online to find out exactly what their rates will be for the next 10 years starting 2018/19. Council has relaunched its popular online rates calculator this week, at the website futurewaipa. co.nz. Council’s 10-year plans are revised and adjusted every three years with the community consulted each time. Council's communication and engagement Council's communication and manager Natalie Palmer engagement manager said the online calculator Natalie Palmer gives people a clear sense of what the proposals outlined in the draft 10-Year Plan would cost, if they all went ahead. "We're hoping that people will look at the site, see what's proposed, use the calculator to find out the impact on their rates and then have their say," she said. The average rates increase for the coming 2018/19 year (inclusive of anticipated water supply charges) will be 1.87 per cent. As of 1 July, recovery charges for water supply will be removed from the rates bill and billed separately. Without water, the average rates bill will decrease by more than five per cent. Over the decade 2018-2028, the average annual rates increase is set to be 2.23 per cent per year (inclusive of anticipated water supply charges). Not including water supply charges, the average annual rates increase would be about 1.53 per cent. * * * *
Plain packaging starts now
From Wednesday, new rules that prevent the tobacco industry from having branding on their packaging have come into force. Retailers have 12 weeks to sell existing stock before all cigarette and tobacco packets must be the same khaki colour seen in other countries, with graphic warnings and alarming pictures expanded to cover at least 75 per cent of the packs. It is hoped that this move will further encourage people to stop smoking or reduce the number taking it up in the first place, by further diminishing the appeal of the habit. * * * *
Balloons coming next Friday
A reminder that hot air balloons will be coming to Karapiro next Friday night (March 23) as part of the Balloons Over Waikato festival. Residents can check out five hot air balloons at the Mighty River Domain from 5 – 8pm on March 23, with inflating beginning at 5pm. The event, supported by Waipa District Council, is free to enter, with amusement rides including a tea cup ride, mini merry-go-round, inflatable obstacle course and inflatable castle to entertain the kids. Food and drink vendors are likely to be on site. A rare opportunity to see a hot air balloon from the inside-out will require a gold coin donation with all money going to Rotary International. * * * *
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4 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
TE AWAMUTU
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Hobson Pre Cooked Sausages Plain/Chicken 1kg
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Boost for Salvation Army’s food bank which invites people to swap cans of food for test pots of paint at any of the 65 stores around the country. In the three years the initiative has run, over 110,000 cans of food have been swapped for paint – with another 37,000 cans of food collected nationally this year. “It’s fantastic,” Shaun said of Cambridge’s big can collection. “We now have approximately 1100 cans coming into our food bank this week, that’s really good because March is the perfect month to top up our food bank again, because food comes in and goes out at the same rate.” Sam Gardiner, assistant manager at
By Sophie Iremonger
The Salvation Army received a much-needed boost last week when the local Resene colour store handed over 434 cans of food to the local food bank. Shaun Baker, captain of the Salvation Army Cambridge Corps, confirmed Cambridge had collected the highest number of cans in the area throughout the month of February, with Te Awamutu about 50 cans behind, then Matamata with 234 cans and Morrinsville with 84. The initiative is known as the Resene Hunger for Colour fundraiser,
Resene Cambridge, was rapt to see Cambridge locals coming forward with so many donations this year. “Some people brought in several cans, and we got quite a few donations without the expectation of a test pot, so they just came in and donated. “Some people brought in cans specifically for cats too. “We’ve had a really good variety this year,” said Sam. “Last year we seemed to have a lot of lentils and chickpeas…The best donations have been the wholesome foods in one can, like soups and spaghetti.” Sam Gardiner (right), assistant manager at Resene “Variety is very good for us,” added Cambridge, hands over the 434-can load to Shaun Shaun. “You guys are awesome.” Baker, Captain of The Salvation Army Cambridge.
Community Board March update By Cambridge CCB chairman Mike Pettit We received an initial update presentation on the Safeways to School Project where many schools through parents and children have been involved in giving feedback on safer ways children could bike, scooter and walk to their local schools. Well done to all involved in this project. The data will be presented to council, CCB and schools. Any implications will be included as a submission to the 10-Year Plan. Consultation on the 10-Year District Plan will be taking place from March 15 to April 20. The council will be presenting
roadshows with feedback also being able to be given through the website or council service centre. Thornton Rd will have another seal placed over it within the next year and the footpath is to be widened. The improvements at the roundabout have made traffic flow far smoother and drainage improvements along the roadside should see the end of surface flooding throughout winter. The CCB has set aside $5,000 towards commemoration events linked to the liberation of Le Quesnoy and Armistice Day. Events will take place in and around town between the dates
Sauvignon Blanc
of the November 4 - 11. The first date being the liberation of Le Quesnoy by the NZ 3rd Rifle Brigade and the second date being the signing of the Armistice, ending WW1. Cambridge Quilters club have crafted a quilt entitled, “Le Quesnoy Liberation Quilt” which will be taken over by an official delegation of 7 representatives and presented to the mayor of Le Quesnoy. A second quilt has also been made, Poppies of Remembrance 1918-2018”. This will be raffled off as a fundraiser. Cambridge of course is a Sister City of Le Quesnoy and their Cambridge/LQ Association is looking forward to hosting us. We
enjoyed hosting a delegation of 26 from Le Quesnoy in February of last year. The delegation will represent not only Cambridge, but Waipa. Many NZ families are attending the events in Le Quesnoy. If you are interested through connection or otherwise we are only too happy to help you with information. Our CCB meetings take place on the first Wednesday of each month starting with a Public Forum at 6.00pm, where members of the public are able to come and speak. To place an item on the formal agenda, please do so at least 10 days before the meeting, either by emailing myself on; mike.
Mike Pettit, Community Board chairman pettit@waipadc.govt.nz or our CCB secretary, Noelene.BarrAllwood@waipadc.govt.nz or contact any board member by visiting the waipadc webpage. Rosé
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EASTER DEALS Craggy Range Marlborough Sauv Blanc $17.99/btl
Tiki Single Vineyard Sauv Blanc $19.99/btl
Under new management, Cambridge Fine Wine believe in sourcing great wines at reasonable prices. With 800+ wines in store, varieties ranging from local NZ, Australian, European, American & South African, from everyday drinking to special occasion wines. We have 100+ different single malts with a range of Spirits, Gin, Vodka and Liqueurs. Our team consists of experianced local people who have been in the industry for many years, so if we do not stock your favorite wine/malt we will source and order on request. Courier Service available. Below are some in-store specials – FIXED EVERYDAY PRICES from 16th March to 16th April.
Amisfield Sauv Blanc $24.99/btl
Chardonnay
Pinot Gris
Craggy Range Kidnappers Chardonnay $22.99/btl
Te Mata Elston Kumeu Chardonnay River Estate $32.99/btl Chardonnay $29.99/btl
Amisfield Rosé $29.99/btl
Merlot/Malbec/Cab Blend
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Kumeu River Estate Pinot Gris $22.99/btl
Pinot Noir
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Sparkling Bubbles
French, Italian, Spanish, Argentinian (Malbec), Chilean, USA or any international wines
Man O War Valhalla Chardonnay $34.99/btl
Maison Fortant Provence Rosé $17.99/btl
Quartz Reef Taittinger Brut Krug Grand Brut NV Champagne NV Cuvee $25.99/btl $64.99/btl $249.99/btl
Amisfield Pinot Gris $29.99/btl
Man O War Moss Wood Merlot Cab Margaret River Malbec Cab Sauv 2014 $26.99/btl $109.99/btl
Shiraz / Syrah
Hunter’s Dry, Savana Dry Cider, Windhoek Draught & Castel Lager price starts from $18.99
Lake Hayes Pinot Noir $29.99/btl
Craggy Range Pinot Noir $36.99/btl
Escarpment Pinot Noir $39.99/btl
Amisfield Pinot Noir $47.99/btl
Felton Road Pinot Noir from $62.99
Orders and Product Requests please email sales@cambridgefinewine.co.nz . Price Beat Guarantee
Caravan Shot in the Craggy Range Two Hands Man O War Petit Sirah dark range Gimblet range Shiraz/ Dreadnaught $16.99/btl $16.99/btl Gravels Syrah cab sauv Syrah $28.99/btl $36.99/btl $47.99
6 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Grriffin's Krispie/Gingernuts/Malt/Milk Arrrowroot/Wine Biscuits 250g (E Excludes Choc Krispie)
g n i r u o l o C n o i t i t e p Com
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A giant T & Easter gift pMarachcks
Meadow Fresh Yoghurt/ Dairyfood/Goodies 6 Pack
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3
49 ea
Limited to 4 assorted
Loose/Truss Tomatoes
3
49 kg
Ciabatta Rolls 6 Pack
2 for
7
00
Fresh Red Cod Fillets
15
Catch Permitting
99 kg
Dolmio Pasta Sauce/ Pasta Bake 490g-500g
2
79 ea
Eta Ripple Cut Potato Chips 150g
2 for
4
00
Limited to 12 assorted
Fancy Feast 85g/Broths 40g/ Inspirations 70g/Friskies 156g Cat Food
10 for
9 Limit 10
50
Hubbards Amazing Muesli
4
550g-590g
99 ea
Limited to 12 assorted
Tip Top Eskimo Pie/ Jelly Tip 6s
5
99 ea
Villa Maria Cellar Selection/ Left Field Range 750ml (Excludes Cellar Selection Pinot Noir/Syrah)
13
99 ea
Limited to 6 assorted
Prices valid until 18 March 2018. Trade not supplied. Deals valid until this Sunday or while stocks last. Club Deals are only available to Clubcard Members when they scan their Clubcard at the time of purchase. All prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Available at New World stores in the Upper North Island (Turangi North). Excludes New World Fresh Collective, Lower North Island and South Island.
Due to current Licensing Trust laws, liquor is not available at stores within Trust areas. Liquor may only be sold during licenced hours specified in the store licence. *Available at participating stores only. Wine vintage may vary to one pictured.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Local govt minister addresses region By Claire Castle
Minister for Local Government, the Honorable Nanaia Mahutu, was in town on Wednesday to address a gathering of the region’s MPs, councillors and other stakeholders. Ms Mahuta spoke about key issues affecting the region, including shared water management and Māori representation on council – both things the Waipa District Council has voted against in recent months, rejecting both a shared water company and a Māori ward. Describing the shared water management conversation as “not an easy one to have”, Ms Mahuta said that councils are right to consider a different, more strategic approach to water management. The enquiry following the Havelock North water contamination crisis of 2016 has led to a tightening of the regulatory environment around the provision of safe drinking water, she explained. Questions are also being asked around whether there is enough transparency around water services compared with other services, she added. While councils are dealing
with affordability issues around growth and infrastructure, they also need to provide services that are affordable to their communities, which will require a more strategic approach. “We (central government) will be discussing this later this year,” she added. Waipa district councillor, Susan O’Regan, asked Ms Mahuta for her views on legislation surrounding the creation of Māori wards on local councils. “The government has a number of sensibilities due to our coalition partner (NZ First),” she said, adding that this issue has already been brought up by a number of mayors. She pointed to the provision for a poll in local government legislation whereby if a Māori ward was voted for by councillors, five per cent of voters can demand a poll and possibly have it overturned – as a barrier to the establishment of Māori wards on council. “The poll creates an unfair barrier to local communities contemplating Māori wards and drives the debate into a negative space,” she said. “Wards can be established for rural communities without a poll, however Māori wards
can’t be. “Where councils have encouraged Māori representation there is a more mature and sophisticated approach to what the council is grappling with,” Ms Mahuta explained. She then urged those from
igathered to unite behind the cause of amending the legislation. “It would be really helpful if a consensus of the willing could make a representation to change the legislation,” she said. Ms Mahuta finished by
saying she hoped that the audience can feel that the Labour government is different, with a greater emphasis on accessibility. “We can’t do everything by ourselves and we don’t intend to. Engaging on the front end will give traction going forward,” she concluded.
Waipa mayor Jim Mylchreest watches as Nanaia Mahuta received a kowhai tree and framed picture of Urenuku as thanks for her attendance from Iwi Relations Advisor, Shane Te Ruki.
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8 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Think before you park
Get gardening
Local resident and wheelchair athlete Maioro Barton has started an online movement, encouraging people to commit to not using mobility parks without a permit and to speak out when they see others misusing the parks. With a hashtag of #IWill, Maioro said he has had a good response to the campaign on the Cambridge Grapevine Facebook page. The most common reason people give for their illegal parking, Maioro said, is that they are “just going to be five minutes”. Hot-spots for this behaviour are the parks outside Rouge on Empire St and on Duke St outside the post office, caused by people just “popping in” for food or to use the post office, he said. That five minutes can be just enough time for a mobility permit holder to miss out and have to drive on, Maioro pointed out. And it’s not as easy as just finding a regular park, particularly for wheelchairusers who need the extra space of a mobility park to manoeuvre their chairs in and out of their vehicles. Figures from CCS Disability Action showed there are 935 mobility permits issued in Cambridge – 888 long-term and 47 short term – with council advising there are 25 mobility parks available throughout Cambridge and Leamington. That’s one park to just over 37 permit-holders, representing a low ratio of parks to potential users. Keen to keep things positive, Maioro said that if the public is considering approaching someone they suspect is illegally parking in a mobility park, they should look for the parking permit on the vehicle’s dashboard, not at the person driving. “It’s not always visually obvious if someone is entitled to use it…look for the permit, not the disability,” he advised. “You can approach the person by saying that they seem to have forgotten to display their mobility permit. That’s a calm way to ask them what they’re doing and hopefully they will feel guilty for parking
Autumn is nature’s natural planting time. As the soil temperature cools and moisture levels return to normal, planting trees and shrubs gives them the chance to establish new roots before winter. Look out for new season’s camellias and rhododendrons available now. Vegetables Dig potato crops and store in a cool, dark, airy place. Winter crops of greens – cabbage, broccoli, silverbeet and Chinese cabbage – all enjoy the cooler temperatures. Plant seeds of radish turnips along with peas and broad beans Bare areas in the vege garden can be sown with green crops such as mustard or lupin, to be dug in later to feed the soil for spring. This also helps to keep down weeds. Flowers Winter colour for the garden – pansy, viola, primula, poppies and dianthus are all available now. Planting while the weather is still nice will get them established and give colour throughout the cooler months. Spring bulbs can be planted now the soil temperature has cooled. Try planting tulips through a bed of poppy plants for added interest Lawns Sow new lawns now, as fewer weeds will establish themselves. Happy gardening, everyone!
By Claire Castle
there and move it, or not do it again,” he said. Alternatively, they might genuinely have forgotten to display their permit, something Maioro said he’s been guilty of in the past. “It’s good that we don’t have fulltime parking wardens here, and that parking is free…I’d just like to challenge the community to just keep an eye out.” Which doesn’t seem too much to ask, really.
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FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
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10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Cambridge cat quite the explorer
By Sophie Iremonger
A local cat is making a name for himself around Cambridge, exploring his way to the middle school, the vets and even the other side of town. Oshaa, a 6-monthold tabby owned by Shay Bootten, has become somewhat of an adventurer after moving from Carlyle St to Queen St three months ago. He’s crossed the bridge and wandered to his
old home, dropped in at the Cambridge Vets a few times, as well as In Stone Café, Onyx, Stables, Te Koo Utu Lake, St Andrews Church and his favourite spot, Cambridge Middle School. He is also a regular feature on the Cambridge Grapevine Facebook page, with concerned locals seeking his owner after he’s walked into their houses and made himself right at home.
The roaming tabby’s morning routine sees him pop outside to watch the middle school students on the way to school, and sometimes he likes to follow them there, even walking into one of the classrooms to join in on the lesson. “He loves all the kids,” said Shay. Another time, Shay was at a pub in town during the early hours of the morning, and in walked her cat. “I was like, ‘is that my cat!?’ and he was
at the pub! Like mother like son,” she laughed. “I’ve never had a cat that has been so outgoing, he’s almost like a dog…
Some people were saying he’s kind of like me, he’s a social butterfly. I’ve met so many cool new people having this cat.”
‘Welcome to our world of art’
BRIAN STRONG’S stunning paintings are all half price !!!! Be quick!! This painting was $1100 NOW $550 Shay Bootten and Oshaa, the kitten with the wandering eye.
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Shay has had Oshaa since late November last year, he was found as a stray kitten on a mutual friend’s farm, where the resident dogs had killed his brother. “They wanted to keep him, but they had to get rid of him because their dogs wanted to eat him… I was carrying him out to the car and these dogs were like trying to jump up and I’m like ‘oh my God I’m taking this little guy out of here’. I think that’s why he’s not scared of anything.” Shay hopes locals will refrain from feeding him, as he gets plenty at home. “He is microchipped and I will try putting a collar on him again but he always rips it off… It would help if the kids didn’t call him to school. “I love him very much and I love his outgoing personality, but I also love that he comes home for cuddles every night.”
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The Spark store is still boarded up, two and a half months on from the New Year’s Eve ram-raid that totalled its frontage. As for the alleged ramraiders, police said one has entered a plea of not guilty and has been remanded on bail to reappear in the Hamilton District Court on April 17. The other two accused have entered no plea in relation to their charges, with one currently remanded in custody and the other on bail to reappear in the Hamilton District Court on April 11. A Spark spokesperson advised the shop’s frontage will be fixed within the next month.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Twelve Angry Men a ‘must-see’ By Sophie Iremonger
The realities of a jury’s duty, and the question of ‘what is reasonable doubt?’ leaves audience members in contemplation after viewing the Gaslight Theatre’s latest show, Twelve Angry Men. It’s got a little bit of everything – drama, suspense, comedy, and a hint of “whodunnit”, as a room of twelve jurors shift from a 12-to-one case of “he’s guilty”, to a grey area of questionable doubt. Locked in a room to deliberate, jurors get at each other’s throats, in one case with a knife, as they wrestle their way to a verdict. “Nearly 70 years after it was written, a lot of the points are the same, reasonable doubt always has to be clarified,” said John Kellehar, one of the Cambridge actors in the show. The show stars three Cambridge actors, Steve McMurray, John Kellehar, and Lesley Nielson. Hamilton director Tracey Barlow said she was very excited
to be bringing the show to the Cambridge stage. “It’s one of my favourite films ever, it’s been on my bucket list of plays to do for the last ten years,” said Barlow. “Initially we were never going to be able to do it here, because normally getting men for Cambridge theatre is quite slim, so I talked to the Cambridge Repertory Society and we opened it up for women too, which has been really quite handy, because I ended up with a large audition, 30 people, I think the largest they’ve had for Cambridge Repertory ever.” The play is quite different from others, set completely in the jury room, with all actors on stage the entire time – the equivalent of an acting marathon. But the cast pulls it off brilliantly in what many would consider to be a must-see show. It’s on at the Gaslight theatre this weekend, tickets at eventfinda.co.nz or Paper Plus Cambridge. Congratulations to Derek and Louise Allen who won last week’s ticket giveaway.
Left to right: Steve McMurray, Mel Martin and Janine Swainson made up a talented cast of Hamilton and Cambridge actors in Twelve Angry Men at the Gaslight Theatre. Photos – Peter Tait.
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Super turnout for super cause Capes were flying and spirits were high on Saturday when superheroes young and old took to the track for the Cancer Society’s Relay For Life. Ten Cambridge teams were among the 42 teams that took part in the superhero-themed fundraiser at Cambridge Raceway on March 10, keeping their baton moving around the track for 12 hours in support of Kiwis affected by cancer. They were joined on the day by cancer survivors, who were honoured during the opening lap, and around 350 spectators who came along to show their support. “We have a huge range of people that take part from across the region – from family teams to businesses, schools and community groups. It was great to see everyone dressed up and really enjoying the event
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2. BED & BREAKFAST HOSTS: The Cambridge Medical Centre stood for hope at the Cancer Society’s Relay for Life that they’ve worked so hard to fundraise for,” said Catriona Findlay, fundraising manager for the Cancer Society. Catriona said final figures are still being tallied but the total amount raised from the event will be more than $62,000. Money raised will stay in the Waikato/Bay of Plenty region and help the Cancer Society to provide a range of supportive care services
including transport to medical appointments, advice and information from support nurses and accommodation during treatment. “The Cancer Society simply wouldn’t be able to operate without the generosity of the community. By taking part, all of you have made a real difference for people affected by cancer in our region,” Catriona said.
Cambridge now hosts sporting events all year round. If you’re looking to create an income by offering rooms to B&B customers, this 5-bedroom home is just what you need.
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Cambridge High School is just a 63 second drive from the doorstep of this home. If you like the idea of hosting overseas students, this 5-bedroom home is spot on. Our RPS Homes Showcase will be open Saturday and Sunday, 12-4pm, 1 Boyce Cres, Cambridge. This showcase is 1 of 7 Home & Land packages available in Cambridge. For more information, go to rpshomes.co.nz
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12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Bridge and a BBQ in the garden Supplied by Cambridge Bridge Club Members of the Cambridge Bridge Club enjoyed another fantastic afternoon of bridge hosted by Anne and David Blewden at their home. The setting was delightful for the players, ten tables were set out beneath a beautiful mature oak tree which provided shade from the sun and shelter from the breeze and provided great views over the valley. Drinks in hand, with Michael Neels as Director and Joyce Catchpole as our Fairy at the bottom of the Garden, play commenced; two hours of enjoyment, playing with and meeting new
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people. With the arrival of players’ partners, who congregated on Dave’s recently completed patio, it was time for the BBQ, a magnificent spread of delicious food provided by members accompanied by steaks, sausages, kebabs and wine, provided by the club. Free bridge lessons start on Tuesday evening, March 20th at 7pm at the Bridge Club in Fort Street. Playing Bridge is a great social activity as well as an enjoyable experience. Meet new people, make new friends, come and learn. Everyone is welcome. Find out about us on our website: www. cambridge.bridge-club.org.
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Tyringham Park by Rosemary McLoughlin Reviewed by Monique Wiles ‘Oh what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive’. McLoughlin’s historical saga spanning both world wars and simultaneously set in Ireland and Australia epitomizes Shakespeare’s saying. The plot hinges upon the mysterious disappearance of a young upper-class child whereupon an absent father and stoical mother provide little help to find her. Their servantry all pitch in but the child remains unobtainable. Theories regarding possible outcomes merge with accusations, conflicts, betrayals and confrontations amongst both class sets during which the issues of life continue. Traumatized over her sister’s disappearance, Charlotte, the sibling left behind, struggles to manage her existence due to harsh treatment, detached parents and unrecognized talents. The ghosts of her past age with her, past connections continually triggering their re-emergence. In the tradition of true melodrama, betrayal, impulse and desire feed ravenously into each character’s prospective life choices bearing some dire consequences. In balance, positive mentors wait in the wings bringing redemptive influence. The easy-reading short chapter scenes are written visually, an emotive
screenplay, much of the action scripted like movie sequences: Births, deaths, marriages, emigrations and exiles, horse hunts, illicit relationships, serving family, country, cultural and class expectations. With several pivotal twists and turns, the story’s tapestry threads interweave and knots crosshatch as unexpected twists and intrigue contain the great secret of the great house. How will Charlotte find her rightful place in the world once the truth is revealed? 4/5 stars If you would like to write a book review for the book exchange like Monique, please get in touch with Claire – claire@cambridgenews.nz – to discuss.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Quickfire Sport Record entry at TRYathlon Congratulation to Cambridge Primary School, which set a new record at the Weetbix TRYathlon this year, entering a team of 109 students – the largest school team the event has seen since it started in 1992. Technically their entry listed 107 children, which was still a record. Well done, team, for giving it a TRY! * * * *
Gaze makes mountain bike history Cambridge rider Sam Gaze held off a storming sprint by world champion Nino Shurter to win the opening round of the UCI Mountain Bike World Championship on Sunday. The 22-yearold became the first New Zealander to win an elite World Cup mountain bike title after the thrilling finish in Stellenbosch, South Africa. Sam will go on to represent New Zealand alongside Anton Cooper and Ben Oliver at next month’s Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast. The Waikato BOP team secured the shield, finishing 16 points ahead of their nearest rivals. Photo – Facebook.
Cyclists retain shield FIGURE 3.2.1
* * * *
National schools track cycling next week More than 160 riders from 41 schools will take part in the National School Track Cycling Championships in Cambridge next week. Over March 20 and 21, Tuesday and Wednesday next week, under 13 to under 20 riders will take to the track. Leading the way will be Cambridge’s Ally Wollaston, who enjoyed several wins at the recent national track championships, and is currently the national junior time trial road champion. The St Peter’s School student will be joined in the top rankings by fellow local Samantha Ogle, a Cambridge High School student and the under-16 national champion. Racing begins at 4pm on Tuesday 20 March with sessions from 8.30am and 3.30pm on Wednesday 21 March. Details: www.schoolscycling.nz. * * * *
Step Out in Style this Winter
The Waikato Bay of Plenty team retained the Points Shield after a successful final day of the four-day Vantage Age Group Track National Championships in Invercargill on Sunday. The championships attracted around 170 riders from around the country competing for age group and masters’ titles during the event from March 8 – 11 at the SIT Zero Fees Velodrome in Invercargill. The Waikato-Bay of Plenty teams took out the women’s under-17 Team Pursuit with Prudence Fowler, Summer Williams, Amy Gregan and Mya Anderson prevailing in 3:44.710, while Fowler and Anderson combined to take out the Madison. That was enough to claim the overall shield on 149 points with hosts Southland sharing second place with Canterbury on 133 and Auckland finishing with 111 points. Coach Vicki Fleming said she was so proud of the team, which came back with “medals galore” and a number of FIGURE 3.2.3 personal best times, despite many of them being stricken with a virus during the event. “Their overall attitude and what’ they’ve achieved is absolutely brilliant,” Vicki said. For a full list of results, visit https://age-group-tracknationals.cyclingnewzealand.nz/results.
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14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Over 600 compete in fun run
The Waipa Fun Run returned for 2018 on Sunday with 638 competitors gathering at Victoria Square to take part. The event, now in its seventh year, is organised by St Peter’s Catholic School as an annual fundraiser, where children and adults run or walk in 2km, 5km or 10km team or individual events.
Organisers Donna Warwick and Lisa Hodgson were thrilled with the turn out. “Seeing the happy faces of both the young, and not so young, finishing their event, and all the parents supporting their children gives us immense satisfaction,” they said. “It is so pleasing to see our community come together along with people from further afield.”
This year the event had school teams competing for the first time, as well as competitors from Auckland, Te Aroha, Otorohanga, and even Spain. The organisers wished to thank their sponsors for generously supporting the event. As well as supporting the school, $1 from every entry went towards Cambridge Lifeskills.
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All ages competed in the 10km race, which is now in its seventh year.
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Jasmine Davis of Goodwood School (centre) placed second in the 2km fun run/walk for Year 5-6 girls. Left: MC Camille Guzzwell. Right: Pete McLachlan, 12th in the 5km fun run/walk.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Women’s tourney goes to BOP By Josh Easby
Cambridge has hosted another successful women’s seven-aside football tournament won by Whakatāne Town. Fourteen teams from the Bay of Plenty, Coromandel and Waikato gathered at John Kerkhof Park for the eighth annual Cambridge Sevens. Whakatāne took the title for
the first time since winning the inaugural tournament in 2011, beating Tauranga City United 5-3 in a thrilling final. Cambridge came third in the tournament, finishing a hectic day with three wins, a draw and losing their only game of the day in a semi-final against Whakatāne that went to extra time. Melville United, from
Hamilton, lost the play-off for third spot 2-1 to Cambridge. Meanwhile, Cambridge’s preparations for the club’s return to football’s Northern League got a boost despite the men’s first team suffering their first loss of their pre-season campaign. The Reds travelled to Auckland to play Manukau United, coached by All Whites
legend Kevin Fallon. United play in the Northern League’s Premier Division – two leagues above Cambridge – and were expected to easily see off the Waikato visitors. But the two sides were evenly match and only a disputed firsthalf penalty gave Manukau a 1-0 victory. The other cause for optimism was the courage shown by Cambridge’s reserves in their game against Manukau, fighting back from 5-1 to snatch a thrilling 5-5 draw. Cambridge’s goal scorers were Andrew Taylor (penalty), Nathan Hallum (2), Fabian Munoz and Adam Brady who scored his third goal in as many games for the side. Cambridge has also benefitted
from the recruitment of coach Paul Richardson who has left Matamata Swifts, where he took the club to second place in the WaiBOP Premiership last year, behind champions Cambridge. Richardson will coach Cambridge’s team in this year’s WaiBOP Championship. His team plays a friendly match against Te Aroha at John Kerkhof Park on Saturday, kicking off at 2.45pm. Last Sunday, more than 300 boys and girls took part in a day of grading games to be allocated to teams of appropriate levels. The club believes this year’s registrations – which are still open – could exceed last season when more than 500 youngsters signed to play football.
Cambridge ladies’ golf
Cambridge's Gemma Bailey (red shirt) takes on the Otumoetai defence.
The Wednesday March 7 competition saw Pauline McGlade and Wendy Browne top scored with 69 nett each in the Home Links events. 9 Hole ladies played round 1 of the National Sue Bunt competition, Joy Bell scored 39 nett. Cabby Keyte won the stableford scramble with 19 points followed by Kaye Male, Joy Bell and Lesley Wilkinson all on 18. LGU 1 winners are Wendy Browne, Kay Brennan, Pauline McGlade and Lesley Wilkinson. Jill Morgan has been selected in the Waikato team to play in the NZ Women’s Masters’ tournament in April, with Sian Stevenson reserve. Nancy MacCormick Foursomes over 36 holes on Saturday, March 10, saw Shelley Scrafton score 71 nett and once again Barbara Read top scored in the 9 Hole group with 22 stableford points ahead of Anita Lafferty’s 17. Division 1 and 3 Championship Pennant teams recorded wins on Sunday 11.
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FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Voss returning to world stage represent New Zealand at the Under 23 World Rowing Championships in Poland. The 2014 St Peter’s graduate was the only
By Sophie Iremonger
Sam Voss will be returning to the world stage later this year after being selected to
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“It was tough, but in the same token I knew that it wasn’t the end of the dream, so just for that reason it was actually quite enlightening because it made me realise it was a hundred per cent what I wanted to do and where I wanted to be.” Sam began training this week alongside other members of the U23 team, and coach Matt Cameron, out of the Waikato Regional
Performance Centre next to Mighty River Domain. “There’s something about being on the water… you just don’t really want to be anywhere else,” said Sam. “We go to these places that you wouldn’t necessarily travel to, and that in itself is very exciting because you’re seeing completely different parts of the world. The (Poznan) course itself, is rumoured to be fairly
fast, so that’s going to be quite exciting as well, hopefully there’s going to be some awesome times put down.” Sam will transfer next door to the Rowing NZ High Performance Centre towards the end of April, training from there until the U23 team flies to Poland in July two weeks out from the competition. “I wouldn’t be competing at this level if I wasn’t going there to win,” she said.
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Cambridge local named on the U23 NZ team last week, following a six-day trial at Karapiro. It’s a much-awaited move for the 21-yearold, who had to put her rowingDISCOVERY career onE hold last year when she 99 $3,299. seriously injured herself a week out from trials. Having represented New Zealand at the U23 World Champs in 2015, and being forced to miss out last year, she’s Ereadier MONTARI WOMEN than ever to take on the $3,299. 99 world in Poznan. “I’m very excited… I was sitting in a hospital bed when these guys were all trialling last year, so it’s nice to be out and MONTARI E “It doing it,” said Sam. wasn’t that the fire was $3,299. 99 out, but it relit the fire, threw some gasoline on it and got it going, because when you want to be doing something and you can’t, it’s very frustrating.” Sam, who will turn 22 just before flying to Poland in July, dislocated her ankle and broke it in three places when she dropped a coach boat on her ankle last year.
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Cambridge Tree Trust www.treetrust.org.nz
Come join Cambridge Tree Trust – we are looking for new members! If you are interested, come along Tuesday morning, or telephone Don Willoughby on 07 827-8051 Golden Elm, Ulmus procera ‘Louis van Houtte’ Planted extensively in gardens, parks and farms through out New Zealand this golden form of the English elm never reaches the stature of its green parent, which can grow as tall as 45 metres. Decimated now in England by Dutch elm disease they were once the glory of the English countryside, evoking nostalgia in the heart of many an Englishman or woman. Constable was constantly trying to capture the beauty of the elm in his paintings, although it is said his oaks were better than his elms! And in 1845 Robert Browning, in ‘Home Thoughts from Abroad’, wrote: Oh, to be in England Now that April’s there, And whoever wakes in England Sees, some mornings, unaware, That the lowest boughs and the brushwood sheaf Round the elm-tree bole are in tiny leaf, While the chaffinch sings on the orchard bough In England – now!
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We may doubt that our prevalent, rather garish, yellow variety will evoke such longing in the hearts of New Zealanders, but next October take a moment to sit under this specimen growing close to the clock tower in Victoria Street. It may not be tall but the spread of its branches is magnificent, and viewed from beneath in the late spring, before its leaves have yellowed, it forms a beautiful light green shade canopy, most calming to the soul. But enough mawkishness! We do
Cambridge Tree Trust wishes to thank:
indeed have some examples of the true English elm; go to Te Koutu park where you can see a number of mutilated specimens on the bank. No doubt our council staff, more concerned with the tree’s reputation as the ‘widow-maker’ as it drops big branches without warning, would prefer the following jingle: Elem hateth man And waiteth. Is there a connection here with the fact that elm is the traditional wood for coffins?
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Treble in the Auckland Cup Carnival By Candice Gollan
Cambridge trainer Stephen Marsh added two more successes to his Auckland Cup carnival campaign at Ellerslie on Saturday. The five-year-old daughter of Bernardini, Ruud Not Too (pictured below) notched up her sixth victory when she dashed away from some tough competition to take out the $50,000 Royal Descent Stakes (1600m). Ruud Not Too had raced 1400m the previous week at Ellerslie after a nail-biting second-place behind Yearn. Jockey Danielle Johnson was confident that Ruud Not Too would prefer the mile distance.
“We knew she backs up well and looking at the field, she had beaten these types of horses before, so I was pretty confident,” Johnson said. She has had a successful career that includes the Group Two Rich Hill Mile (1600m) among her victories. Go Racing syndications manager Albert Bosma, purchased the mare for $220,000 from the Cambridge Stud draft at the 2014 Karaka Premier sale. Ruud Not Too is raced by the Go Racing Breeding Partnership. Bosma advised that the Ruud Not Too’s next target would be the Group One Fibre Fresh NZ Thoroughbred Breeders Stakes (1600m) at Te Aroha on 7 April.
Marsh kept it in the family with four-year-old son of Road To Rock, Bevan Street and his win in the Piazza D’oro (1200m). Bevan Street is owned by Bruce and Kay Marsh and was ridden by jockey and partner, Danielle Johnson.
“I hope they’re good slingers,” Marsh said. Johnson and Bevan Street settled wide midfield, at the 300m challenged the leaders and then flew home comfortably to hold out Silver Cloud to win by three-quarters of a length.
“I think there’s a lot of improvement in him. He’s going to go through the grades,” Johnson said. Bevan Street won his first two trials, then won on debut. “He’s always shown us heaps,” Marsh said.
Group One win for training duo
added. always have them very fit and Innes said he felt that they had it’s great to pick up a Group One Cambridge-trained Saint the race in the bag a long way for them,” Innes said. Emilion’s thirteenth career out from the finish line. Baker and Forsman will now win came in the Group “At the 1200m I felt pretty look across the ditch to Sydney One Bonecrusher New confident. He was enjoying and Brisbane to weigh their Zealand Stakes (2000m) at his work. Murray and Andrew options up. Ellerslie on Saturday. The six-year-old son of Mastercraftsman, Saint Emilion coasted a long in his usual position in front with jockey Leith Innes and held his competition off. Cambridge training duo, Murray Baker and Andrew Forsman were full of praise for Saint Emilion and Innes. “It worked out perfectly and Leith rode him a treat, in that mood he’s hard to catch,” Forsman said. “He was just cruising, and he really deserved that,” he Saint Emilion took out his 13th career win on Saturday. Photo by Trish Dunell.
By Candice Gollan
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18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
BUSINESS SHOWCASE
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
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Heritage Pools Ltd has been involved in the design and construction of swimming pools and spas for 35 years. Our pools reflect the latest trends in pool design and technology. Over this time Heritage Pools are proud to of earned an enviable reputation within the pool industry. This reputation extends to our clients, designing and constructing pools of uncompromising quality. In combination with the structural integrity of a steel reinforced concrete structure, a fully tiled pool provides the ultimate medium for your pool surface. With the use of modern adhesives, epoxy grouts and waterproof membranes the pool surface is 100 per cent waterproof. The tiles provide a smooth surface that is easy to clean and maintain. With the use of porcelain and glass tiles in any size or format you can create unique colours, textures and features unsurpassed by any other pool surface. With the use of a reinforced concrete structure we are able build in any situation and many of our pools are fully engineered for a particular site.
Why choose a structural-based pool? A structural pool does not require the passive strength of the ground surrounding it to provide any strength to the structure. A non-structural pool is backfilled against the excavated ground as the water is put in the pool. Remove the water and the pool no longer has the same structural integrity and is in danger of collapse from the pressure of the back fill and the surrounding soil. At Heritage Pools we also provide a comprehensive Landscape Design and Construction service. We take you through a full design process and then manage and construct all of the work with our own staff.
Heritage Pools Ltd is a licensed member of the New Zealand Landscape Industries Association. For 30 years the company has provided clients the assurance they are dealing with a company who has been independently certified that their work and business practices meet the high standards of the association. All or our pools are designed by our engineer to ensure the Pool structurally meets the requirements of the building site and the NZ Building Code. Whether you are looking for a natural or formal pool, Heritage Pools can deliver a distinctive pool and landscape environment of enduring quality for you and your family.
For more information visit www.heritagepools.co.nz, phone 07 823 0002, mobile 0274 146183 or email Dave Collins at dave@heritagepools.co.nz.
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FEATURE
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Discover Morrinsville
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19
Morrinsville golfer wins South Island Long Drive Champs
Alex Lunn (right) “fist bumps” his opponent Chase Mckeown in the final of the South Island Champs.
Morrinsville Golf Club’s Alex Lunn put in a consistent display to win the South Island Long Drive Golf Championships at Clearwater Golf Club over the weekend in testing conditions. Lunn was too strong for Akarana Golf Club pro, Chase McKeown in the grand finale. But it was in the semifinal that he struggled initially before hitting the winning shot on his last ball to win over Iain Dick from St Andrews Golf Club in Hamilton with a drive of 269 metres, 10 more than his opponent. With the wind turning from a breeze in the morning to a strong headwind as the day progressed Lunn was still able to hit a best distance of 282m to win the eight-ball final against McKeown who hit a top shot of 279m. Earlier McKeown had accounted for Takapuna
Golf Club’s Gareth Campbell in his semifinal with a best drive of 277m compared to his rivals 264m. By winning the South Island tile Lunn advances to the final of the North Island Long Drive Championships on March 24. The longest drive of the day was by McKeown with 295m in the second round while Paul West (Pupuke Golf Club, Auckland) scored the second longest distance with 288m and 18-year-old Thomas Woods from Mirimar Golf Club tried his hand at Long Drive for the first time and managed a best distance of 285m. Players now prepare for the North Island and New Zealand Long Drive
champs Saturday 24 March at Omaha Beach Golf Club followed by the New Zealand Open featuring international players at the same venue the following day. Both events reward the winners a place in the world long drive championships in the United States in September.
Cricketers secure Mike Cotter Cup The Diprose Miller Morrinsville-Piako cricket team won the Waikato Valley Mike Cotter Cup last weekend following a stunning defeat over the Otorohanga Pandas. The Morrinsville-Piako team travelled away to take on the Otorohanga in the oneday competition, winning the toss to allow captain Jatinder Singh to bowl first, with open bowlers Jayden Van den Heuval and Liam Koch making a great start in the field. A direct hit run out from keeper Jake O’Connor and a spectacular boundary catch from Adam Michels highlighted Morrinsville’s excellence in the field. The Morrinsville-Piako innings was anchored by Jake O’Connor who finished with a spectacular 81, which included 7 fours and 3 sixes. Captain Singh hit the winning runs with
Morrinsville-Piako reaching the total in the 32nd over to secure the Waikato Valley Mike
Cotter Cup, their first piece of silverware in the club’s history.
Pop in, our new season stock is awesome and so are we The Morrinsville-Piako cricket team celebrate winning the Mike Cotter Cup.
$2.5K in prizes for Morrinsville farmer
Top farmers in the region were recognised this week at the Waikato Dairy Industry Awards annual awards dinner held at the Don Rowlands Centre at Karapiro Monday night. 24-year-old Morrinsville farm manager Ngawharau (Nga) Apaapa took home $2,575 in prizes after winning third in the
2018 Waikato Dairy Manager of the Year competition, placing behind Otorohanga farm manager Chelsea Smith, 28, in first place, and 25 year old Matamata farm manager Shane White in second. Nga works on Bruce and Donna Arnold’s 200ha Tatuanui farm, milking 765 cows. Nga has entered the awards
twice previously, placing second in the Dairy Manager category in 2014. He said entering the awards has allowed him to gain in-depth knowledge about the business he was managing and ensured he was doing all he could to operate the business profitably and effectively.
Winter Collection In Store Now
Ngawharau Apaapa picured at the awards with partner Maegen MenhennetHammond.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
What is the Golden Rosycross?
Always keen to try new things, Claire Castle headed along to a Golden Rosycross discussion group at Karapiro. Like many people, I’ve been driving past the Lectorium Rosicrucianum facility in Karapiro for years without knowing what was down the driveway. Whether it was the Latin name, or the total ignorance on my part, I was a bit intimidated by it and wondered if there might be some kind of secret handshake required to get in the door. It seemed mysterious. With a long history, the Spiritual School of the Golden Rosycross looks at the gem of truth behind all religions, and according to its website it’s for people who are seekers with a yearning for the spiritual renewal of life. ‘The aim of the Golden Rosycross is to guide its pupils through the original Christian
path of initiation towards transfiguration (change to a spiritual state), through insight and knowledge of the essential meaning of life, so that the Divine Spark within the human being - the Rose of the heart - will be awakened.’ Which sounded quite good to me – I’m all for awakening – and while I do not have a religious bone in my body* I thought it would be interesting to go along and find out more. The topic for our discussion was to be ‘every person possesses a Spiritual essence within them. It does have an effect’, but as organiser Lee Munro explained it is very much led by the people who are attending. It was a small group, and we delved into a discussion that covered everything from the youth of today to the demise of the nuclear family (don’t get me started). The hour and a half went very quickly, and on the drive home my mind was buzzing with ideas. And there were also biscuits, including chocolate ones. Anyone can attend the group, so if you are interested in getting together with a group of thinkers to discuss some of life’s bigger questions, you should pop out there and join in. It was certainly the most thought-provoking 7.30 – 9pm on a Tuesday night I’ve had in recent memory, and it felt much more virtuous than sitting on the couch watching Married at First Sight. And you don’t even need to learn a secret No secret handshake required at the Lectorium Rosicrucianum in Karapiro.
When it comes to outdoor shade solutions, it’s definitely not a case of one size fits all.
Bruce Edwards Upholstery offers expect advice on the best outdoor shade solution for your place, as well as a large selection of shade solutions to choose from. “I will visit your property and offer advice on the best solutions, whether that be my products or something that will work in tandem with my products,” says owner Bruce Edwards. One of the company’s biggest sellers is Ziptrak blinds which keep outdoor areas cool in summer and warm in winter, allowing you to enjoy your outdoor lifestyle no matter what the season. The blinds come in avariety of high-tech quality fabrics, mesh or clear PVC with specially designed tracks on both sides of the blind to glide smoothly and easily, stopping anywhere you want.
Umbrellas Retractable Sails Shade Sails Outdoor Blinds
Awnings Customised Covers Interior Blinds
handshake, which was a bonus. They also meet on Thursdays at 10.30am. Meetings are held at 258 Ariki St, Karapiro. Phone 827 8040 or text 021 656 501 for more information. *I’m fine with that, so please don’t ring me up about it, thanks.
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The company offers a wide range of shade sails, including custom-made and ready-made for those who prefer a DIY option. Awnings are another speciality of Bruce Edwards Upholstery, providing weatherproof protection for both residential and commercial patios, entrance ways and exposed areas. They can be manual or motorised and feature removable posts, a revel or face fix, reverse handle and a pull stick for hard-to-reach blinds. Shade sails are also a popular outdoor shade solution, including retractablewave shades that are ideal for people with Clearlite or open frame pergolas. “By adding a wave shade you can cut down the heat in these pergolas by about 15 percent,” says Bruce. “And in winter you can simply unclip them and put them away.’
Options include fixed frame and folding arm awnings which can either be operated by a gearbox with a handle, or automated with the press of a button. The company also offers a wide range of Shade 7 umbrellas, including cantilever, market and commercial umbrellas. “The Riviera cantilever is our most popular umbrella,” says Bruce. “Because there is no centre post you can direct the shade wherever you want it without the post getting in the way. It’s also strong and sturdy and can handle winds of up to 60kph.”
22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
things to do this weekend
Twelve Angry Men takes place at Gaslight Theatre, 8 Alpha Street, on Friday and Saturday nights, and Sunday afternoon. Final shows this weekend. Tickets: Paper Plus Cambridge, eventfinda.co.nz or 0800 289 849.
Quick crossword 1
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The Tamahere Country Market is on this Saturday at St Stephen’s Church, Airport Rd, 8.30am-1pm. At the same time the Tamahere Antique & Collectors Fair takes place in the Tamahere Community Hall, 21 Devine Rd.
On Saturday the Ohaupo Classic Car Show and Gala gets underway from 10am to 2pm at Ohaupo School, free entry. Classic, vintage and hot rod cars, trucks and motorcycles. PTA fundraiser for Ohaupo School.
Wordsearch: fruit
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From Friday through to Sunday, 7.30am-6.30pm, the Waikato Regionals Water Ski Competition takes place at the far end of Lake Karapiro, Piarere Water Ski Club, 7.30am-6.30pm. All welcome.
Down 1. Have an influence on (6) 2. Blemish (5) 3. Clergyman’s salary (7) 5. Snares (5) 6. Make a suggestion (7) 7. Shrewd (6) 8. Having good intentions (4-7) 14. Debts (7) 15. Wed again (7) 16. Consequence (6) 17. Cupboard (6) 19. Bishop’s headgear (5) 21. Grumble (5)
Last week Across: 1. Test, 3. Critical, 9. Know-how, 10. Agree, 11. Horde, 12. Ritual, 14. Embody, 16. Twelve, 19. Usable, 21. Ratio, 24. Awful, 25. Certain, 26. Bull’s eye, 27. Else. Down: 1. Take heed, 2. Scour, 4. Reward, 5. Trait, 6. Curtail, 7. Leer, 8. Shrewd, 13. Denounce, 15. Bashful, 17. War cry, 18. Tetchy, 20. Balls, 22. Trail, 23. Garb.
I M Y R R E B P S A R G G U A V A T
X A Q T E H C Z C V S A T S U M A A
S N V I K G S P K O J H H Q Q E P U
G D N U Q V N F A C Y A T M L L R Q
APPLE APRICOT AVOCADO BANANA BLUEBERRY CHERRY CLEMENTINE CURRANT DAMSON DATE
S A U R T M T A J A Y I M P E N I M
T R L F L I M E R D N R P B R L C U
R I P K V R F R K O C A R N U O O K
A N O C V T N A R R U C N E U L T N
This Sunday Harness Racing is on at the Cambridge Raceway, Taylor St, first race 12pm.
Sudoku W R M A R P R Y N Y L M L A H R A C
DRAGONFRUIT GRAPE GUAVA JACKFRUIT JAMBUL KIWI KUMQUAT LEGUME LEMON LIME
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V Q M A N G O I N B D T S H D Y O E
RAISIN LYCHEE RASPBERRY MANDARIN SATSUMA MANGO STAR MELON STRAWBERRY NECTARINE TANGERINE ORANGE TOMATO PEACH UGLI PEAR PLUM POMEGRANATE
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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 M D E E P P U R P L E N H A H S S M
O O Q N O T S O B R E T A A T E R E
T C T T D I T B U O D O N I K X E T
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R U A Y E N R U O J U N E G S G D S
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
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Designer 2 living areas. 3bd, 2 bthkitchen. townhouse. 4 double bedrooms. 2 luxury bathrooms. Private garden. Open plan dining. Indoor/outdoor flow. Perfect indoor outdoor flow. North facing. Deadline sale closes 8 March 2018 @ 2pm Double sold garaging, (unless prior) internal access.
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www.powerhouserealty.co.nz www.powerhouserealty.co.nz CPH10258 CPH10260 OPEN HOME Sat & Sun 10.00-10.30 a.m. 286 Pencarrow Road TAMAHERE 4 Richards Street CAMBRIDGE Contact Margo Contact Margo
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SHIRLEY HAYCOCK AREINZ, 0800 941 872 shirley@powerhouserealty.co.nz
DONNA SANTNER, 0800 797 468 donna@powerhouserealty.co.nz
MIKE TRUSCOTT, 021 774 331 mike@powerhouserealty.co.nz
Powerhouse Realty Ltd MREINZ, 73B Victoria Street, Cambridge, Waikato
MICHAEL BURNETT, 027 596 8983 michael@powerhouserealty.co.nz
MARGO LOMBARDI, 021 209 1351 margo@powerhouserealty.co.nz
admin@powerhouserealty.co.nz
MARINA DAvIES AREINZ, 0274 959 547 marina@powerhouserealty.co.nz
Licensed Real Estate Agent (REAA 2008)
24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
Civic Choir coming to Cambridge Hamilton Civic Choir are bringing their regional tour to Cambridge next weekend, dubbed “From Hamilton to New York” as their impending international tour looms. Following a call from Distinguished Concerts International New York (DCINY) inviting them to perform at Carnegie Hall in New York in April this year, they are performing in Cambridge and Te Awamutu this month – where the choir’s New York tour was first announced. For this concert, MD Timothy Carpenter, a former St Peter’s student, draws his inspiration from FennoScandinavian composers such as Carl
Neilsen, Jaakko Mäntyjärvi and Ola Gjeilo. It was Gjeilo’s Ubi Caritas which first led Hamilton Civic Choir to be discovered by DCINY, and Carpenter said that it was the allure of the Nordic treatment of tonality that inspired him to conceive this repertoire. The Cambridge show on Saturday, March 24 takes place at St Andrew’s Church, 5pm, with tickets for adults $25, tertiary students and seniors $15, school students free. Door sales only. Cambridge news has a double pass to give away– just send your full name and contact number to: sophie@ cambridgenews.nz by 5pm, Tuesday March 20.
Harcourts Kevin Deane Real Estate -
www.harcourts.eo.nz/CB3597
"Do you like space?" “Do space?”
Positioned Positioned in in aa kind kind and and friendly friendly cul culde de sac, sac,this thisdesigned designedspacious spacioushome homeisisset set amongst attractive attractive gardens. gardens.This This240 240sqm, sqm,four fourbedroom bedroomfamily familyhome homeisisclose closeto to area with with paths paths and and large largeexpanses expansesof of grass. grass.The The22large largeliving livingareas areas aa greenbelt area The master master bedroom bedroom is is large large with with walk walkin inward wardrobe, robe, have high pitched ceiling. The ensuite. For Forwarmth warmthininwinter winterthere thereisisaagas gasfire fireininthe thesitting sittingroom roomand andaa and ensuite. ducted, top of the range Daikin air conditioning system through the house. The features aa44 burner burner gas gas hob, hob, electric electric double double oven, oven, dishwasher dishwasherand andlarge large kitchen features The home home has has plenty plenty of of storage as as well well as astriple triplegaraging. garaging. range hood. The Price By By Negotiation Negotiation Price
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RESIDENTIAL SALES CONSULTANT
M 021 234 7924 I P 07 823 3851 E c.deleva llee@harcourts.co.nz
The Hamilton Civic Choir returns to St Andrews Church next weekend.
.£Jg}li)
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CAMBRIDGE
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$55,990
Brand New Ford Focus Sport Climate Control, Sat Nav, Reverse Camera and Parking Sensors, Sync 3 communication, USB Ports, Body Kit, Choice of Colours
2017 Ford Focus Titanium
2015 Holden Cruse Sri V
Leather Trim, Sun Roof, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera and Sensors, Dual Climate Control, Sync 3 Bluetooth, Self-Parking
5Dr Hatch, Climate Control, Heated Leather Seats, Sat Nav, Reverse Camera, Bluetooth, Window Tints, 18” Alloy Wheels, Jungle Green 38000Km
$31,990
$29,990 + On Road Costs
$22,990
2015 Ford Fiesta Trend
2016 Ford Focus Sport
2016 Ford Escape Trend
2016 Ford Mondeo Ambiente
Cruise Control, Bluetooth, USB/Aux Ports, 7 Air Bags, Electrics, Alloy Wheels, Reverse Camera, Winning Blue 37000Km
Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera and Sensors, Sync 3 Bluetooth, Cruise Control, 7 Air Bags, Bodykit, 18” Alloys, 9000Km
2.0 AWD, Cruise Control, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera, Sync 3 Bluetooth, Electrics, USB Port, Balance of Warranty
2.0 Eco-boost, Sat Nav, Cruise Control, Reverse Camera, Parking Sensors, Bluetooth, USB Port, Tints, Alloy Wheels
$16,990
$33,990
$26,990
$22,990
2018 Ford Ranger FX4
2017 Ford Ranger XLT 2WD
2016 Ford Ranger XLT
2017 Ford Ranger XLT
4x4 Auto, Leather seats, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera, Park Sensors, Sync 3 Bluetooth, Side Steps , 18” Alloys, Roll Bar, Drive Away Brand New For $55500.00
Auto, Dual Climate Control, Sat Nav, Reverse Camera, Sync 3 Bluetooth, F & R Parking Sensors, Side Steps, 18” Alloys, Wildtrak lid 7000Km
Manual, 2wd, Electronic Diff Lock, Sat-Nav , Reverse Camera, Dual Climate Control. Cruise Control, Sync 3 Bluetooth, USB Port, Side Steps, 44000km
4X4 Auto, Dual Climate Control, Sat Nav, Reverse Camera, Sync 3 Bluetooth, F & R Parking Sensors, Side Steps, Canopy, Deck Liner, Tow bar, 3600Km
$55,500
$43,990
$40,990
$52,990
2014 Ford Ranger XL
2013 Ford Ranger XL
2009 Nissan Navara DX
2017 Ford Ranger XLT
4X4 Cab Chassis Flat Deck, 3.2TD, Cruise Control, Bluetooth, USB/CD Ports, 6 Air Bags, Electrics, 17” Alloys
4X4 Cab Chassis Flat Deck, 3.2TD, Cruise Control, Bluetooth, USB/CD Ports, 6 Air Bags, Electrics, 17” Alloys, 72000km
D22 4X4 3.0 TD, Double Cab, Air-Con, CD, Central Locking, Deck Liner
2WD Auto, Dual Climate Control, Sat Nav, Reverse Camera, Sync 3 Bluetooth, F & R Parking Sensors, Side Steps, 20” Alloys with Flares, Tints, Ute Master Lid, T/Bar 4000Km
$15,990
$49,990
$32,990
$35,990
95 Victoria St. | CAMBRIDGE | p 07 827 7005 | fairviewmotors.co.nz Dene Mullins 027 238 3851 | Glen Bain 0274 323 323 | Cameron Chubb 021 185 1180 NEW VEHICLE SALES Ross Oconnell 027 836 111 e: roconnell@fairviews.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
M{ZD{ 2 NO DEPOSIT AND JUST $95 P/W.*
M{ZD{ 3
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L I M I T E D TO 1 0 0 O N LY , W H I L E STO C K L ASTS .
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33595 + ORC
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as standard which includes a 5 year unlimited kilometre Factory Warranty and Mazda On Call Roadside Assistance, as well as 3 years or 100,000 kilometres (whichever occurs first) of Genuine Scheduled Servicing at no extra cost.
Offers based on published Mazda Recommended Retail Pricing effective 1st January 2018 and only available for sales between 1 January 2018 and 31 March 2018, inclusive. No deposit weekly payments of $95 are based on a Mazda2 GLX Manual with the Recommended Retail Price (RRP) and a $463 Establishment Fee financed over 260 equal weekly instalments with an interest charge of just 3.9% per annum. Conditions and normal credit and lending credit apply. Go to mazda.co.nz/special_offers for full terms and conditions.
CAMBRIDGE 95 Victoria St. | CAMBRIDGE | p 07 827 7005 | fairviewmotors.co.nz Dene Mullins 027 238 3851 | Glen Bain 0274 323 323 | Cameron Chubb 021 185 1180 NEW VEHICLE SALES Ross Oconnell 027 836 111 e: roconnell@fairviews.co.nz
28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
MOTORING
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
THE NEW 2018
*
^
We all want more out of life. More from the towns and cities we live in and more from the vehicles we drive. Tools that let us go beyond the ordinary, the everyday. Tools that push us beyond our limitations. The redesigned Nissan Qashqai allows you to do just that. With its Intelligent Mobility Technologies you can take control of the urban environment and stay on track no matter what. With the redesigned Nissan Qashqai you can Expect More.
Because what good is innovation if it doesn’t give you an edge?
nissan.co.nz
BOOK A TEST DRIVE TODAY Dealer Name Dealer Address Tel:
*N-TEC only. ^ST-L & N-TEC only. Finance o�er available to approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some �eet purchasers. Units must be registered by 31st March 2018 to qualify for the special �nance o�er. The 1% Finance o�er applies to new Nissan vehicles only. Interest is charged from the commencement of the loan. The 1% p.a. �xed interest rate is available with zero deposit and 36 month term. $375 establishment fee, $8.05 PPSR fee, and $10 monthly account keeping fee apply. Terms and conditions apply. app ��er cannot be used in conjunction with any other o�ers and must end March 31st 2018 or while stocks last. Nissan reserves the right to vary, withdraw or extend this o�er.
THE NEW 2018
*
^
We all want more out of life. More from the towns and cities we live in and more from the vehicles we drive. Tools that let us go beyond the ordinary, the everyday. Tools that push us beyond our limitations. The redesigned Nissan Qashqai allows you to do just that. With its Intelligent Mobility Technologies you can take control of the urban environment and stay on track no matter what. With the redesigned Nissan Qashqai you can Expect More.
Because what good is innovation if it doesn’t give you an edge? BOOK A TEST DRIVE TODAY Dealer Name Dealer Address Tel:
nissan.co.nz
*N-TEC only. ^ST-L & N-TEC only. Finance o�er available to approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some �eet purchasers. Units must be registered by 31st March 2018 to qualify for the special �nance o�er. The 1% Finance o�er applies to new Nissan vehicles only. Interest is charged from the commencement of the loan. The 1% p.a. �xed interest rate is available with zero deposit and 36 month term. $375 establishment fee, $8.05 PPSR fee, and $10 monthly account keeping fee apply. Terms and conditions apply. app ��er cannot be used in conjunction with any other o�ers and must end March 31st 2018 or while stocks last. Nissan reserves the right to vary, withdraw or extend this o�er.
The Updated 2018 Navara. Now available with around view monitor.*
So you can focus more on the fun stu�.
nissan.co.nz *MY18 ST-X model only. Finance o�er available to approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some �eet purchasers. Units must be registered by 31st March 2018 to qualify for the special nance o�er. The 1% Finance o�er applies to new Nissan vehicles only. Interest is charged from the commencement of the loan. The 1% p.a. xed interest rate is available with zero deposit and 36 month term. $375 establishment fee, $8.05 PPSR fee, and $10 monthly account keeping fee apply. Terms and conditions apply. ��er cannot be used in conjunction with any other o�ers and must end March 31st 2018 or while stocks last. Nissan reserves the right to vary, withdraw or extend this o�er.
MOTORING
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29
Colour in to win 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 _____________________________________________________
Completed colouring pages can be: Dropped off to 92 Queen Street in Cambridge; Posted to P O Box 192, Cambridge 3450; Emailed to admin@windsornissan.co.nz Entries close at 5pm on Wednesday 28 March 2018. 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.
& SAFE MOTORING
WINDSOR NISSAN CAMBRIDGE 92 QUEEN STREET, CAMBRIDGE 3434 I 07 827 5009 WWW.WINDSORNISSAN.CO.NZ
2016 Holden Barina RS
2017 Holden Trax LTZ
2017 Holden Captiva 7 LTZ
2017 Holden Trailblazer LTZ
Save thousands on Barina, Trax, Captiva and Trailblazer vehicles
204-208 Anglesea Street Hamilton P. 0800 004 719 | ebbettholden.co.nz
30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
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COMPUTER SERVICES
CHILD CARE
CURTAIN & BLIND CLEANING
Trouble with your PC?, Call Us • Business Services- Solutions and IT Support • Personal Services- PC Sales and Services • Online Protection • Wi Fi Network 07 888 5627 Fax 07 888 5620 info@imatecsolutions.co.nz 25 Arawa Street, PO Box 131 Matamata.
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tony.cossey@xtra.co.nz
EARTHWORKS P.O.Box 757 Cambridge 3450
Office 827 7710 Bryan (Cos) 0274 10 7772 Tony (TC) 0274 10 7770 email: cosseycartage@vodafone.co.nz www.cosseycartage.co.nz
• 2, 8, 12 ton diggers • Tip truck hire • Small 4-wheeler/6 wheelers/truck & trailers ∙ Drainage ∙ Drilling ∙ Driveways ∙ Excavation ∙ Farm work ∙ Footings ∙ House pads ∙ Landscaping ∙ Post holes ∙ Section clearing ∙ Soakage holes ∙ Trenching
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MAINTENANCE SERVICES • Repairs and upgrades around the whole home • Tiling and decorating • Fencing and outside ground repairs • Roof and guttering maintenance
Brenden Daniel your local Cambridge based Handyman p: 07 827 0888 m: 021 110 7123 e: BDmaintenance@vodafone.co.nz
QUALIFIED ARBORIST CREW:
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p. 871 9246 or 027 5140 342 e. info@wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz w. www.wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES
EXPERTS LAWNMOWER REPAIRS
BAYLEYS
LJ HOOKER
Sunday 18 March 2018 79 Mill Road, Ohaupo Auction 9.30 - 10.00am 12 Madison Street, Cambridge Tender 11.00 - 12.00pm 27/2 Grace Avenue, Leamington $PBN 12.00 - 12.30pm 23 West Thompson Street, Cambridge $895,000 1.00 - 1.30pm 5 Pope Terrace, Cambridge Auction 1.00 - 1.30pm Expressions of Interest 1.30 - 2.00pm 535 Fencourt Road, Cambridge 273 Thornton Road, Cambridge Auction 2.00 - 2.30pm
Sunday 18 March 2018 24 Bracken Street, Cambridge 52 Chaucer Street, Cambridge 27a Saffron Street, Cambridge 9 Soma Place, Cambridge 231c Matangi Road, Tamahere
MASSAGE
158 Shakespeare St, Leamington Our Therapeutic Team (from left to right)
Rhona Lentfer
Cert in Massage ...................................................................
Neil Batt (Business Owner) Cert in Massage
REMOVALS
Sunday 18 March 2018 5 Knox Place 1A Donald Lane 35 Kingdon Street 51A Spencer Street 49 Jarrett Terrace 41 Kiteroa Street 53 Kingdon Street 2/30 Jarrett Terrace 66 Cowley Drive 2 De La Mare Dv 22 Burr Street 4 Cooper Cres 2 Hilliard Place 3 Richmond St 11 Naomi Pl 28 Oaklands Drive 29 Carnation Ct 6 Constance Pl 45 Norfolk Dr 133 St Kilda Road 22 Watkins Road Rural 70 Rangatira Road 768 French Pass Road 1149 Maungatautari Rd
Auction
12.00 - 12.45pm
$765,000 Auction $839,000 $619,000 $879,000 $549,000 $739,000 $839,000 $1,200,000 $PBN $719,000 $867,000 $559,000 $689,000 $PBN $699,000 $PBN $710,000 $925,000 $1,250,000 $819,000
11.30 - 12.00pm 12.00 - 12.45pm 12.00 - 12.45pm 12.00 - 12.45pm 12.15 - 12.45pm 12.30 - 1.00pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.45pm 1.00 - 1.45pm 1.15 - 1.45pm 1.30 - 2.00pm 1.45 - 2.15pm 1.45 - 2.15pm 2.00 - 2.30pm 2.00 - 2.30pm 2.00 - 2.45pm 2.00 - 2.45pm 2.30 - 3.00pm 2.45 - 3.15pm 3.00 - 3.30pm
$775,000 $PBN $PBN
12.30 - 1.15pm 2.00 - 2.45pm 3.45 - 4.30pm
$639,000 Price By Neg $425,000 Price By Neg $919,000 $885,000 Deadline Tender $520,000 Price By Neg Auction $549,000 Price By Neg
11:30 - 12:00pm 12.00 - 12:30pm 12.00 - 12:30pm 12.00 - 12:30pm 1.00 - 1:45pm 1.00 - 1:30pm 1.00 - 2:00pm 1.00 - 2:00pm 2.00 - 2:30pm 2.00 - 2:30pm 2:30 - 3:00pm 3.00 - 3:30pm 3.00 - 3:30pm
HARCOURTS VIDEO CONVERSIONS
Convert & Preserve Your Precious Memories
AUDIO - cassettes, records, reel to reel tape VIDEO - any format tapes, HDD camera footage FILM - cinefilm 8mm, 9.5mm, 16mm SLIDES & PHOTOS - any size scanning
Graeme & Rosalind Mathews - 021 732635 mdvltd@gmail.com 93 Redoubt Road www.mdvmedia.co.nz Cambridge
823 9121
WINDSCREEN REPAIRS
Windscreen broken - think pink Windscreen cracked - think pink Windscreen chipped - think pink 0800 2 Fixit is the pink van that comes to you where you want it Insured – the repair is normally free Call Peter on 027 495 3122 or 0800 234 948 Take the hassle out of the hassle!
Sunday 18 March 2018 17 Westlea Road 64 Grey Street 77a Scott Street 47 Vogel Street 54 Norfolk Drive 10 Victoria Street 821 French Pass Road 331 Athlone Drive 190c Wordsworth Street 77b Campbell Street 2 Froude Street 28 Arnold Street 32 Madison Street
12.00 - 12.30pm 12.45 - 1.15pm 1.30 - 2.00pm 1.45 - 2.15pm 2.45 - 3.15pm
LUGTONS
CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Saturday 17 March 2018 1A Donald Lane
PBN PBN PBN $729,000 $930,000
Saturday 17 March 2018 152 Marshmeadow Road, Newstead Auction 54 Scott Street, Cambridge Auction 57 Jarrett Terrace, Cambridge Auction
11:30 - 12:15pm 12:30 - 1:15pm 1:30 - 2:30pm
Sunday 18 March 2018 87 Scott Street, Cambridge 152 Marshmeadow Road, Newstead 2 Creswell Place, Cambridge 54 Scott Street, Cambridge 78 Grey Street, Cambridge 115 Victoria Road, Cambridge 4 Soma Place, Cambridge 57 Jarrett Terrace, Cambridge 203 Victoria Street, Cambridge 2D Sanders Street, Arapuni 2E Sanders Street, Arapuni
$399,000 Auction $545,000 Auction $569,000 Tender $725,000 Auction $650,000 Auction Auction
11:15 - 11:45am 11:30 - 12:15pm 12:00 - 12:30pm 12:30 - 1:15pm 1:00 - 1:45pm 1:00 - 1:45pm 1:15 - 1:45pm 1:30 - 2:30pm 2:00 - 2:40pm 3:15 - 4:15pm 3:15 - 4:15pm
Saturday 17 March 2018 34a Shelley Street, Cambridge 11a Fairburn Place, Cambridge
PBN $725,000
10.00 - 11.00am 12.00 - 12.30pm
Sunday 18 March 2018 4 Richards Street, Cambridge 11 Tucker Close, Cambridge 7 Vosper Close, Cambridge 11a Fairburn Place, Cambridge 12a Taylor Street, Cambridge
$795,000 $689,000 Deadline Sale $725,000 $650,000
10.00 - 10.30am 10.45 - 11.15am 11.00 - 11.45am 12.00 - 12.30pm 1.15 - 1.45pm
POWERHOUSE REALTY
TALL POPPY Saturday 17 & Sunday 18 March 2018 151 Victoria Street PBN(CV$580K)
1.00 - 1.30pm
VOSPER REALTY Sunday 18 March 2018 96 Tennyson Street 5 Addison Street, Cambridge
Contact listing agent prior to visiting as Open Homes times can change.
$659 000 $765,000
1.00 - 1.45pm 2.00 - 2.45pm
32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS
FUNERAL SERVICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
cambrıdge funeral servıces
worrying you? The Citizens
Dip.F.S. N.Z.E.A.
24 Hour Personal Service
Advice Bureau can help. Call in and see us. No appointment needed, or you could phone us.
Serving Cambridge with Care and Dignity www.cambridgefunerals.co.nz
Phone 827 7649
Member Company of the Funeral Directors’ Association of New Zealand
FUNERAL SERVICES
All meetings are confidential.
LAWNMOWING
CAMBRIDGE GRASS CUT David 823 0172 027 600 6002 PUBLIC NOTICES
SERVICES
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
Gwen’s House/ Farm Sitting
WHEELIE BINS · RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL · RURAL · COMPETITAVE RATES · WEEKLY COLLECTIONS · FORGHTNIGHTLY COLLECTIONS · ORGANIC SERVICES · SKIPS AVAILABLE
SERVICING CAMBRIDGE, TE AWAMUTU & SURROUNDING DISTRICT
www.cambins.co.nz
For stress free holidays or business trips. Experienced with horses, dogs, cats and stock. Your property will be in safe hands. References on request.
Call for a free quote 0275 63 4717
RAFFLE RESULT FIREWOOD RAFFLE Farmers Market 11th February 2018. Won by Mike Taylor, Leamington.
SERVICES
• Broken Window Doors • Frameless Showers • Pet Doors • Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • New Glazing We Guarantee all our Work & Deliver Service with a Smile!
P: 07 827 6480 M: 027 498 6046 24/7 CALL OUTS www.cambridgeglass.co.nz
PUBLIC NOTICES
Do you have a problem that is
PART OF CAMBRIDGE SINCE 1945
Stuart Houchen
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
TOTAL HOUSEKEEPER SERVICES
regular cleans windows housekeeping & more! FREEPHONE 0508 24 24 24
Letters to the Editor
claire@cambridgenews.nz
CLASSIFIEDS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
PUBLIC NOTICES
NEED A CONCRETE PLACER? Our highly experienced, professional and friendly team will do a perfect job of your floors or concrete landscaping including: • DRIVEWAYS AND FOOTPATHS • PATIO, POOL AND BBQ AREAS • GARAGE AND HOUSE FLOORS Give us a call about your job
07 823 1141 cambridge@versatile.co.nz 59 Albert Street, Cambridge
SITUATIONS VACANT
LEAMINGTON SCHOOL
Teacher Aide We require an experienced teacher aide to work 10 hours per week (initial funding). The successful applicant will need to: • be physically able and agile to negotiate the school playground • be accepting and understanding of Autism Spectrum Disorder • be innovative, proactive and flexible • be firm whilst caring • be patient, take the time to listen • be technology minded • be able to work well with others and be part of a professional team, • demonstrate a high level of empathy to students and families with high needs, • have an understanding and experience of working with children with behavioural needs preferred, • be able to use initiative as well as have a willingness to learn new things Visits to the school by appointment welcome. All enquiries about the position and requests for an application pack should be made to the SENCO. Completed applications must be received by 1pm Wednesday 21st March 2018 in order to be considered: SENCO Leamington School Lamb Street Cambridge Email: pip.g@leamington.school.nz
Letters to the Editor – please note the following: • Letters should not exceed 200 words • They should be opinion based on facts or current events • All letters to be emailed to claire@cambridgenews.nz • No noms-de-plume • Letters will be published with names • Please include full name, address and contact details for our records only • Letters may be edited, abridged, or rejected at the editor’s discretion • The editor’s decision on publication is final.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 33
All invited to the Ceilidh Submitted by Cambridge Scottish Country Dance Club We’re having a Ceilidh! Cambridge Scottish Country Dance Club is inviting locals to head along to the club night, Welcome Ceilidh, on Wednesday, March 21, at 7.30pm, at St Andrews Hall on the corner of Victoria St and Hamilton Rd. There will be informal easy dances in a relaxed Ceilidh style that everyone can enjoy. The night will be $5 for visitors and a light supper will be provided. All you need is a comfortable pair of shoes and an ability to enjoy the lively music. All ages enjoy Scottish country dancing (SCD) and there are groups all around New Zealand and the world. SCD is a sociable dance form with roots stretching back for centuries. Participants are grouped
in to sets, typically of three, four or five couples arranged either in lines or in a square, and work together to dance a sequence of formations. This will leave them in a new order, and the dance is repeated
Members of the Cambridge Scottish Country Dance Club demonstrate the dance.
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
Cambridge East School PTA
Cambridge Miniature Rifle Club Inc
AGM to be held Monday 26th March from 7pm in the school staff room All welcome to attend.
WORK WANTED PAINTER AVAILABLE, exterior and interior work undertaken, quality workmanship, Ph 0274372811
Got a News Tip? WE WANT TO HEAR ABOUT IT. Contact claire@cambridgenews.nz
enough times to bring them back to their starting positions, with everyone dancing each position in turn. SCD is very sociable – it is common practice to dance with different partners during a night of dancing.
Notice of AGM 26th March, 7:00pm Pope Trc Club Rooms Agenda: Welcome Apologies Minutes of previous AGM Correspondence Financial Report President’s Report Election Officers General Business Ph 827 8541
Family Notices • Death Notices • In Memoriam • Acknowledgements To place your Family Notice email david@cambridgenews.nz
SITUATIONS VACANT
Trained Early Childhood Teachers Wanted Are you a trained Early Childhood Teacher looking to do some relieving/casual work? We need teachers for casual, day to day relief teaching at our Kindergartens in the Cambridge area. Applicants must: • work flexible hours Monday to Friday between 8.00am and 4.15pm and be available at short notice • have the ability to interact and encourage young children with their learning • be enthusiastic and motivated • have a current practising certificate Applicants must have a minimum of a Diploma of Early Childhood Education or equivalent. Prior Kindergarten experience is not necessary. ECE Graduates are encouraged to apply. If you are interested, please email through a CV to; enrol@kindergarten.org.nz. Enquiries to Tami Laird on 07 856 4649.
The 111 Report POLICE Friday March 9 A vehicle was broken into on Burns St overnight. The vehicle was left locked and secure, offenders have smashed the back quarter window and stolen items from the backseat. A house was burgled overnight on Morriss Pl, Cambridge. Offenders have searched the house and two vehicles and stolen a handbag. Saturday March 10 A burglary has occurred on Parallel Rd overnight. Offenders have entered an unlocked garage and stolen a red Kingcat ride-on lawn mower and power tools. A trailer was stolen from outside a house on Shakespeare St. A vehicle was broken into on Noel St and fishing gear worth $2,500.00 was stolen. A 2-year-old climbed out of a window on Roto-O-Rangi Rd and was found by neighbours about 100m down the road. The little Houdini was returned home safe and sound by police. Sunday March 11 A vehicle was stolen from the New World carpark around 1pm. The vehicle is a silver Mitsubishi Lancer with black rims. Police attended seven domestic incidents in Cambridge over the last week. If you have any information about any of these crimes, please contact the Cambridge Police or report it anonymously via Crime Stoppers 0800 555 111.
FIRE Thursday March 8 1.26am - Tree down across Victoria Rd. 7.13pm - Respond water tanker to totally involved factory fire on Raynes Rd. 7.28pm - Respond additional appliance to third alarm factory fire on Raynes Rd. Friday March 9 10.05am - Respond water tanker to factory fire on Raynes Rd. 3.31pm - Respond additional appliance to factory fire on Raynes Rd. Saturday March 10 7.51pm - Rubbish bin on fire on Tirau Rd. Sunday March 11 3.27pm - Alarm activation at NZ Care Residential home. Monday March 12 6.29pm - Tree on fire affecting powerlines on Bruntwood Rd. Tuesday March 13 9.08am - Controlled burn on Fergusson Gully Rd. 11.35am - Alarm activation at Alpino. 11.49am - Cardiac arrest.
34 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
What’s on…
What’s On copy deadline 12pm Mondays, Email sophie@cambridgenews.nz
FRIDAY 16
SUNDAY 18
St Peter's School Open Day, from 9.45am in the Auditorium. All members of the public are welcome to come and learn about the school. Discovery Bus Tour, meet at Cambridge Town Hall, Victoria St, starts 9am, approx. 3 hours long. Discover some of our district’s stories. Register online at waipadc.govt.nz/bus-tours or call 0800 WAIPA DC (924 723). Spaces limited. Also on 11 April, 14 April, 18 April. Register by Friday 9 March. Twelve Angry Men at Gaslight Theatre, 8 Alpha Street, March 10 - 24. A theatre production about 12 jurors determining guilt of 16-year-old boy accused of father’s murder. $60 dinner and show, $30 show only and $20 matinee. Tickets: Paper Plus Cambridge, eventfinda.co.nz or 0800 289 849. Men’s Health Event, Cambridge Baptist Church, 10am - 2pm. An interactive day for men with many medical professionals. Free health screening for heart disease, diabetes, and advice on screening for cancer.
Cambridge Tramping Club trip on the Forgotten World 5 Tunnel Tour, Taumarunui. Please contact Sue on 027 374 8012 for information. Harness Racing, Cambridge Raceway, Taylor St, first race 12pm. Venité Choir Choral Evensong at St Andrews Anglican Church, this Passion Sunday from 5pm. All welcome. Leonberger Club Breed Specialty Show at the Cambridge Trotting Club. Free entry and all welcome to come and see this giant breed dog. 11am 2pm with the harness meeting starting at 12.30. CambrIdge Raceway, Taylor St, Cambridge.
SATURDAY 17 Waikato Regionals Water Ski Competition, Friday 16 - Sunday 18 at far end of Lake Karapiro, Piarere Water Ski Club, 7.30am-6.30pm. Good Companions Dance Club, every 3rd Saturday of the month, Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Place. 7:30pm – 11:30pm. $8 + a plate or $12. Old time, sequence and ballroom dancing, great music and supper. Raffles and spot prizes. Info: Pat 027-853-5900. Tamahere Country Market, St Stephen’s Church, Airport Rd, Tamahere, 8.30am-1pm. Tamahere Antique & Collectors Fair, Tamahere Community Hall, 21 Devine Rd, Tamahere, 8.30am-1.30pm. Showcasing a wide variety of antiques, curios, collectables and bric-a-brac. Ohaupo Classic Car Show and Gala, Ohaupo School, 9am for vehicle entries ($5 entry) and general public 10am-2pm (free entry). Classic, Vintage and Hot Rod cars, trucks and motorcycles. PTA fundraiser for Ohaupo School. Register: pta@ohaupo.school.nz or turn up.
TUESDAY 20 Cambridge Bridge Club lessons, 7pm - 9pm at clubrooms, 14 Fort St, each Tuesday, March 20 – May 22, followed by 2 practice sessions, then take first steps into the “big room” at club welcome night on June 7. At the clubrooms, 14 Fort St. Enquiries: Kim Grounds 021 464 006. Cambridge Arthritis Support Group, 1pm at St Andrew Church Hall. Speaker from Life Unlimited - home and disability aids. Good Union Summer Series Fun Run. Every Tuesday up to March 27. Register at Good Union Garden Bar from 5.30pm. Adults $7, U16 $3. Includes drink afterwards. 5km or 2.5km distances on tracks around Lake Te Koutu. Starts 6pm. Info: Cambridge Harriers, Cambridge NZ on Facebook. National School Track Cycling Championships, Tuesday 20 - Wednesday 21 at the Avantidrome, 4pm-9pm. During the lunch break the NZ High Performance Track Cycling Team will be training before the Commonwealth Games. Spectators free.
WEDNESDAY 21 Owl Farm Focus Day, 10.15am at Owl Farm, back of St Peter's School (past reception), 1716 Cambridge Rd, Cambridge. Providing updates of the year so far at Owl Farm, all welcome.
Twilight Golf Fundraising Tournament for Cambridge Lifeskills, at the Cambridge Golf Club. Entry $100 per team, ambrose teams of 4 – 9. Holes start times 3.30 – 5.15pm. Book your team and tee-off time through the golf club: (07) 827 6381. Spot prizes, prize giving and auction afterwards.
THURSDAY 22 Hautapu Sports Club Intermediate Hockey Muster, inviting Y7/8 players to register, 5–6pm at the Hautapu Sports Club rooms, Victoria Street, Cambridge. Also looking for more coaches, managers, umpires, sponsorship and players. Info: Therese, 0211799909 or treezvk@xtra.co.nz. Greyhound Racing, Cambridge Raceway, Taylor Street, first race 4.30pm.
FRIDAY 23 10-Year Plan Community Presentation, Resthaven Village Centre, 6 Vogel St, 7.45am. Waipa District Council to talk about plans for the next 10 years. Come and share your thoughts on what to build, improve, develop, change. Balloons over the Mighty Waikato. Runs Wednesday 21 - Sunday 25. Mass ascension of hot air balloons from 7.30am each morning from Innes Common, Hamilton Lake. Free entry. Visiting Karapiro Domain 6pm - 8pm on Friday March 23. Free entry. Programme: www.balloonsoverwaikato.co.nz. XRACE, Lake Te Ko Utu, 6pm-8pm. A family mystery adventure race where family teams (made up of one parent and one child, aged 6-14 years old) race together. A mini-XRACE called Nippers for 3-6 year olds is also run. Registration fees apply. Info: www.xrace.co.nz/cambridge.
SATURDAY 24 Sew Your Own! Community Space, Bridges Church, 28 Duke Street, 10am2pm. Sarah from Sew Love will be helping parents to sew their way away from waste, with the team from Plastic Bag Free Cambridge. Turn out a cool cloth bag or make other re-usable fabric items. All welcome, everything provided at no cost.
REGULAR EVENTS MONDAY Evening Tennis session at the Cambridge Racquets Club, Thornton Road. 6-7.30pm, every Monday. $10 for non-members. 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. 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 Care and Craft, every Monday from 9.30am – 12.30pm. $4 entry, includes light lunch. All welcome. Info: Nicky (07) 823 7445. Cambridge Parents Centre “BuggyFit” 10.30am start every Monday, all welcome. First class free then $5 members, $7 non-members. 1 hour at Avantidrome Concourse. Fun, safe exercise with your bump, babies and/or children. Info: cambridge@parentscentre.org.nz. Camkada Judo Club. Every Monday during school terms at Maclean St, Cambridge. Beginners 6.30–7pm, under 14s 7–8pm, over 14s 8–9pm. Info: 07 823 0961. Cambridge Badminton Club, Juniors 5.30pm – 7.15pm, Seniors (16+) 7.30pm. Info: Glennis, 027 478 9315. TUESDAY Cambridge Golf Club – Veterans 9am, Junior Academy 4pm. Details: 827 6381. Waipa Wranglers Line Dancers class, every Tuesday, 12.30-1.30pm (beginners), 1.30-3.30pm (improvers and upwards). At
Dentists: • Dr Barbara Cater BDS • Dr Philippa Duley BDS • Dr Maia Ackerman BDS Dental Therapist/Hygienist: • Jacqui Jowsey BHealSci
Don’t let your smile let you down
www.dukestdental.co.nz 33b Duke St Cambridge. Tel (07) 827 6226
Trinity Parish Church Hall, Queen St, Cambridge. Info: Marie 823 3428. The Mosaic Waikato Modern Choir rehearsal, every Tuesday 7-9pm, Cambridge Health & Community Centre, 22a Taylor St. Info: 827 4313. Cambridge Badminton Summer League. Every Tuesday, final night February 6. All ages, everyone welcome. From 7pm at the Badminton Hall, Maclean Street. $3 members, $5 non members. Info: Tina Skinner 027 313 8033. Cambridge Badminton Club, Seniors (16+), 9.30am-12pm. Info: Glennis, 027 4789315. Rosycross discussion groups, Tuesdays 7.30pm at 258 Ariki St Karapiro. All welcome, phone (07) 827 8040 or txt 021 656 501 for more information. Cambridge Badminton Club, Day Club, 9.30am12pm. Info: Glennis, 027 478 9315. WEDNESDAY Wednesday Wood Workshop at Cambridge Community Menzshed, 9am-4pm every Wednesday. Men and women welcome. Resthaven Centre, 4 Vogel St. Info: Dave Callaghan, 823 9170. Housie, 1.00-3.30pm 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. Riverside Ukes, meet every Wednesday 7pm-9pm at the Cambridge Raceway, Taylor St, in the boardroom at the eastern end of the grandstand. All welcome. Info:
Sheila Storrs 0211637114. Camkada Judo Club. Every Wednesday during school terms at Maclean St, Cambridge. Beginners 6.30–7pm, under 14s 7–8pm, over 14s 8–9pm. Info: 07 823 0961. Karapiro Beginner’s Dance Classes, every Wednesday 7:30pm at Karapiro Hall, Karapiro Rd, off SH1 just behind Mobil Station. Old Time, sequence and New Vogue dances. Info: Pat 027 853 5900. Scottish Country Dancing, 7.30pm every Wednesday at St Andrews Church hall. Info: Merilyn 827 6142 THURSDAY Cambridge Creative Fibre, meets at Cambridge Health & Community Centre, 22 Taylor Street, Cambridge, on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month at 9.30am, 2nd and 4th Thursday at 6.30pm. Info: Anne 827 3156. Bowls, 1pm onwards every Thursday at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Plc. Info: Christine 827 0604. Cambridge Badminton Club, Golden Oldies (50+), 9.30am-12pm. Info: Glennis, 027 4789315. Cambridge Cruisers Rock n Roll – New weekly club welcoming new people for fun, friendship and dance. Every Thursday 6.45pm to 8.40pm at St Andrews Hall. Info: 021 160 3725. Rosycross discussion groups, Thursdays 10.30am at 258 Ariki St Karapiro. All welcome, phone (07) 827 8040 or txt 021 656 501 for more information. Lions’ Shed open 9am-12pm. Vogel Street. Come grab a bargain. Cambridge Badminton Club, Golden Oldies (50+),
9.30am -12pm. Info: Glennis, 027 478 9315. Thornton Club (Cambridge Bowling Club) Club Night – beverages, meals, Sky sport, weekly trivia quiz, social and competitive bowling and heaps more. New members welcome. Thursdays and Fridays from 5.30pm at 37 Thornton Rd. FRIDAY 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. Cambridge Badminton Club Friday night session for Seniors (16+) 7.30pm. Info: Glennis, 027 478 9315. Thornton Club (Cambridge Bowling Club) Club Night – beverages, meals, Sky sport, weekly trivia quiz, social and competitive bowling and heaps more. New members welcome. Thursdays and Fridays from 5.30pm at 37 Thornton Rd. SATURDAY Lions’ Shed open 9am-12pm. Vogel Street. Cambridge Farmers’ Market, Victoria Square, 8am-12pm. Golf Croquet, 1.15pm at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott St. Everyone welcome. Info: 823 4412. SUNDAY Miniature Trains, Leamington Domain, Wordsworth St, 10am-3pm. Weather permitting. Covered-toe shoes required. $2 per ride, concession cards available. Sewing Bee, Cambridge Health & Community Centre, Taylor St, 1.30pm-5pm. Bring your sewing machine to sew Boomerang Bags, a Plastic Bag Free Cambridge initiative. Material provided.
Health shuttle A community service that transports people to and from health related appointments in Cambridge and Hamilton. Bookings required at least one day in advance. Donations appreciated.
Ph 827 7307
Service • Repairs WOF • Parts all makes and models
07 827 8634 www.keyte.co.nz SERVICE AGENT
Choral Evensong
YOUR CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 35
CINEMA
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
LIDO CINEMA
MovieReview
Centre Place
Ph: 838-9010
lidocinema.co.nz
FRI: 10.45AM, 5.55PM - SAT: 10.40AM, 5.30PM SUN: 1.50, 6.20PM - MON: 10.45AM, 8.10PM TUESDAY: 10.45AM, 5.55PM (R16) FRIDAY: 11.00AM, 1.15, 6.10PM SATURDAY: 11.15AM, 1.30 6.10PM (M) SUNDAY: 2.25, 4.05PM MONDAY: 11.00AM, 1.15, 5.45PM - TUESDAY: 11.00AM, 1.15, 6.10PM FRI: 3.45, 8.10PM - SAT: 5.45PM (R13) SUN: 3.40PM - MON: 6.05PM -TUE: 3.45PM FRI: 1.45, 5.45PM - SAT: 11.00AM, 3.35PM (M) SUN: 1.30PM - MON: 1.40PM - TUE: 1.45, 5.45PM (R16)
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER: BEST FILM & BEST DIRECTOR FRIDAY: 11.15AM, 7.45PM - SATURDAY: 1.05, 8.00PM SUNDAY: 11.00AM, 5.45PM - MONDAY: 11.15AM, 3.40PM TUESDAY: 11.15AM, 7.45PM ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST ACTOR: GARY OLDMAN
Set in the Holy Land in the first century, a young woman leaves her small fishing village and traditional family behind to join a radical new social movement. At its head is a charismatic leader, Jesus of Nazareth (Joaquin Phoenix), who promises that the world is changing. Mary (Rooney Mara) is searching for a new way of living and an authenticity that is denied her by the rigid hierarchies of the day. As the notoriety of the group spread and more are drawn to follow Jesus' inspirational message, Mary's spiritual journey places her at the heart of a story that will lead to the capital city of Jerusalem, where she must confront the reality of Jesus' destiny and her own place within it.
FRIDAY: 3.10PM - SAT: 12.50, 7.45PM SUN: 11.20AM - MON: 3.10PM - TUE: 3.10, 8.10PM (PG)
THREE BILLBOARDS ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST ACTRESS:
OUTSIDE EBBING, MISSOURI
FRANCES MCDORMAND FRIDAY: 3.30, 8.25PM - SATURDAY: 3.50, 8.25PM (R16) SUN: 4.45, 7.05PM - MON: 3.30PM - TUE: 3.30, 8.25PM FRI: 1.00PM (M) ROYAL OPERA: TOSCA SAT: 3.20PM SUNDAY: 10.40AM DON’T DIE IN LIVERPOOL MON/TUE: 1.00PM MONDAY: 6.15PM
FILM STARS
(TBC)
Set in the glamour of 1950’s post-war London, renowned dressmaker Reynolds Woodcock (Daniel Day-Lewis) and his sister Cyril (Lesley Manville) are at the centre of British fashion, dressing royalty, movie stars, heiresses, socialites, debutantes and dames with the distinct style of The House of Woodcock. Women come and go through Woodcock’s life, providing the confirmed bachelor with inspiration and companionship, until he comes across a young, strong-willed woman, Alma (Vicky Krieps), who soon becomes a fixture in his life as his muse and lover. Once controlled and planned, he finds his carefully tailored life disrupted by love. With his latest film, Paul Thomas Anderson paints a portrait of an artist on a journey, and the women who keep his world running.
The Best Value in Show Business
MARCH 15-21
Thursday, 15 Mar
Film
Friday, 16 Mar
Saturday, Sunday, 17 Mar 18 Mar
NT Live Follies (E) 2 hrs 47 mins !! NEW !!
Tuesday, Wednesday, 21 Mar 20 Mar
2.30pm
Kobi (G) 1 hr 58 mins
1.50pm
Loving Vincent (E) 2 hrs
1.40pm
2.20pm 2.00pm
11.00am
3.30pm
3.40pm
3.45pm
1.50pm
11.00am
3.50pm 8.15pm
3.30pm 6.20pm
11.20am 3.45pm 8.30pm
1.20pm 6.15pm
4.00pm 6.15pm
2.00pm 8.15pm
The Mercy (M) 1 hr 56 mins
11.45am 12.15pm 6.20pm 8.20pm
1.30pm 6.00pm
1.35pm 5.45pm
1.20pm 8.00pm
1.30pm 8.30pm
Film Stars Don't Die in Liverpool (M) 2 hrs
2.00pm 6.00pm
1.00pm 6.10pm
1.45pm 6.20pm
11.20am 6.00pm
11.00am 3.45pm 6.00pm
11.15am 6.00pm
Red Sparrow (R16) 2 hrs 34 mins
11.00am
3.30pm 8.00pm
11.00am 8.00pm
3.30pm
1.00pm
3.00pm 8.00pm
Fifty Shades Freed (R16) 1 hr 45 mins !! NEW !!
8.30pm
8.30pm
8.10pm
8.15pm
Finding Your Feet (M) 2 hrs 6 mins
11.30am 12.45pm 11.40am 11.40am 11.30am 5.50pm 5.45pm 5.40pm 8.00pm 5.45pm 8.10pm
11.30am 5.45pm
11.15am 8.15pm
1.15pm 6.30pm
4.20pm
4.30pm
4.00pm 4.20pm
3 BILLBOARDS OUTSIDE EBBING, MISSOURI R16
THU 7:35, FRI 5:35, SAT 7:40, SUN 5:40, TUE 7:35,WED 5:35
__________________________________________
Game Night (M) 1 hr 55 mins
The Party (M) 1 hr 26 mins
A MOVIE LOVER’S PARADISE
8.30pm
8.30pm
4.30pm
Seniors Morning Tea, March 28, 9.45am – Mary Magdalene $18 “Girls Night Out”, May 2, 8pm – Guernsey $22 Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
Special Adult Cinema Showcase LOVING VINCENT M FRI 10:20, SAT 1:50, FINAL SUN 11:50
THE PHANTOM THREAD M THU 5:30, SAT 3:10, SUN 1:10, TUE 5:30,WED 10:00
THE MUSIC OF SILENCE PG SAT 1:10, SUN 11:10,WED 5:50
__________________________________________
THE DARKEST HOUR M SAT 3:05, FINAL SUN 1:05
FIFTY SHADES FREED R16 SAT 8:00, FINAL SUN 6:00
Subject to Change Without Notice.
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Inspired by a true story. “Very good – same class as Mahana. Acting, photography, script all first rate. Another fine homegrown movie. Please support it – you won’t be disappointed. Nothing is what it seems.” Allan
LADY BIRD R13
SAT 5:25, FINAL SUN 3:25
I, TONYA R16
SAT 5:35, FINAL SUN 3:35
THE MERCY M
THU 5:40, FRI 8:00, SAT 3:45, SUN 1:45,TUE 5:40, FINAL WED 8:00 __________________________________________
JUMANJI: WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE PG
BROKEN M
2nd Month. THU 5:40, FRI 7:45, SAT 7:20, SUN 5:20,TUE 5:40,WED 7:45
__________________________________________
FINDING YOUR FEET M THU 5:35 & 7:40, FRI 10:00, 5:40 & 7:40, SAT 12:40 & 5:20, SUN 10:40 & 3:20, MON 5:40, TUE 5:35 & 7:40,WED 10:10, 5:40 & 7:40 __________________________________________
FILM STARS DON’T DIE IN LIVERPOOL M THU 8:00, FRI 5:35, SAT 3:20, SUN 1:20,TUE 8:00, WED 10:20 & 5:35 __________________________________________
RED SPARROW THU, FRI & SAT 7:30, SUN & MON 5:30, TUE & WED 7:30
__________________________________________
A family man becomes a vigilante killing machine when his family is violently attacked by robbers. How far would you go to protect them? Bruce Willis breathes life into the new ‘Death Wish’. It’s actually very good.
DEATH WISH R16 THU, FRI & SAT 7:50, SUN & MON 5:50, TUE & WED 7:50 __________________________________________
3rd Month. SAT 2:55, SUN 12:55
MARY MAGDALENE M
THE GREATEST SHOWMAN PG
FRI 5:45, SAT 12:50 & 5:45, SUN 10:50 & 3:45
__________________________________________
3rd Month. THU 5:25, FRI 10:10 & 5:25, SAT 1:00 & 5:30, SUN 11:00 & 3:30, TUE & WED 5:25
__________________________________________
PACIFIC UPRISING STARTS MAR 23
SPECIAL MORNING SESSIONS FRIDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY
36 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY MARCH 16, 2018
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Important Information: Husqvarna conducts continuous product development and reserves the right to change designs, specifications and conducts equipment levels without priordevelopment notice. All technical data was current at the time of specifications and equipment levels without prior notice. All technical data was current at the ti Important Information: Husqvarna continuous product and reserves the right to change designs, printing. All images are for illustrational purposes only. All prices include GST and are recommended retailprinting. prices only. Prices are subject to change without notice. 01/09/2017 or while stocks atPrices subject to change without notice. All offers valid 01/09/2017 to 31/12/2017, or while stocks la All images for illustrational purposes only.All Alloffers pricesvalid include GST and to are31/12/2017, recommended retail priceslast, only. participating Husqvarna Servicing Dealers only. 5 Year Domestic Warranty offer is not applicable to robotic and battery products. Terms & conditions apply to all offers, for full details visit www.husqvarna.co.nz participating Husqvarna Servicing Dealers only. 5 Year Domestic Warranty offer is not applicable to robotic and battery products. Terms & conditions apply to all offers, for full details visit www.husqvarna.co.nz
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