Cambridge News | 22 June 2018 by Cambridge News, King Country News, Te Awamutu News & Waikato Business News

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

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JUNE 22, 2018

Pōwhiri honours Joelle King By Claire Castle

There was plenty of aroha in the wharenui at Maungatautari Marae last week, as iwi, whānau, friends, members of the Waikato squash community, council representatives and invited guests gathered for a pōwhiri in honour of Cambridge squash icon Joelle King. Pōwhiri MC Rāhui Papa was quick to recognise Joelle’s local Ngāti Koroki Kahukura whakapapa, while acknowledging her strong links to Ngāti Porou. “Whakapapa links are all around you…we’re going to claim you today,” he said. First to speak was Denise Ferguson, a life-member of the Leamington Squash Club, who had fond memories of Joelle as a child, remembering her as “a little girl with a racquet bigger than her”, hitting the ball better than many of the players on court. Barry Kavanaugh from the Hamilton Squash and Tennis Club took to the microphone and told the crowd that Joelle is responsible for bringing joy to the club with her success. “We celebrate as New Zealanders, but when those athletes are family or friends, it makes it so much more exciting. The squash community is a family, and you epitomise that more than anyone else,” he said. Former Cambridge Racquets Club manager Claire Martin also spoke, recognising Joelle’s generosity of spirit and praising her for the “performance of her life” at the Commonwealth Games, where she

won gold in the women’s singles and women’s doubles, and bronze in the mixed doubles. “You don’t have to wait until This is Your Life (TV programme) to celebrate someone,” Rāhui said, after an address from Susan Peters on behalf of Hamilton Māori Squash. Next up was Joelle’s former coach, Joanne Williams, who said she knew from the outset that Joelle had a special talent. “You hit the ball harder than any 11 or 12-year-old I have ever seen,” she said. Joanne also paid tribute to Joelle’s positive friendly outlook on life and her ability to communicate with people of all ages. She also praised her willingness to mentor younger players, laughingly adding that Joelle could show the kids how to hold a racquet properly and they would get it, even though Joanne had been telling them the same thing for a year. Finally, it was time for the gifting of a taonga by Mayor Jim Mylchreest and Bart Herangi, the man who named Joelle, who presented her with an Oamaru stone sculpture by Brett Keno. The taonga is a koru, which is the symbol of creation. Joelle, who had arrived back from a tournament in Dubai two days earlier, said it was a special evening to welcome her home. “Sometimes you go to events where you don’t ‘know people in the room, but everyone in the room had a story to tell,” she said afterwards, adding that it was great to see the excitement people had in getting to hold her Commonwealth Games medals. “It was so beautiful, I was pretty blown away.”

Joelle King was presented with an Oamaru stone koru at the pōwhiri in her honour at Maungatautari Marae last week. Photo by Hinerangi Kara.

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CONTACTS Editor Claire Castle 027 353 0232 claire@cambridgenews.nz

News/Editorial Sophie Iremonger 027 287 0004 sophie@cambridgenews.nz Viv Posselt Phone 027 233 7686 viv@cambridgenews.nz

Advertising Janine Davy 027 287 0005 janine@cambridgenews.nz

Graphic Design Gary Bulling design@cambridgenews.nz

Owner/Publisher David Mackenzie david@cambridgenews.nz

Office/Missed Deliveries 55 Victoria Street Cambridge 3434 Phone 07 827 0005 admin@cambridgenews.nz

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

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INDEX Local News 2-23 Sport 25,27,31 Feature: Know Your Local Hairdresser 26 Feature: Next Steps Cancer Recovery 28 Puzzles, Street View 29 Experts 30-31 Classifieds 36 Open Homes 37 What’s On 38 Five Things to Do 38 Cinema 39

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Driver caught trashing reserve

enormous damage to Waipa’s public parks, cost to repair the ground, regrass and fence reserves and sports grounds, he said. off the area. “If possible, get photographs or video. If Waipa District Council’s community we have the evidence, we won’t hestiate to facilities manager Bruce Airey said vehicles hold drivers accountable and go after them “deliberately chewing up reserves” were a for costs.” constant and ongoing issue in the district. Repairs cost ratepayers thousands of dollars each year and took resources away from other work. “This is not about people getting acccidently stuck and causing damage by mistake. This is quite deliberate and in the past has involved people pulling out bollards or cutting locks to access sports grounds and reserves. It’s extremely disappointing and frustrating that some people think At a swanky ceremony this is okay.” in Rotorua on Friday Airey said anyone spotting night, Cambridge News vehicles deliberately damaging was named the runner reserves should take a detailed up Most Improved description, including the Independent Newspaper registration number and with circulation under 15,000 at the NZ Community immediately contact police. This This damage at Lake Ngaroto was witnessed Newspaper Awards. applied to motorbikes as well and reported, with the photos shared widely Judging looked at an October 2016 issue and which have, in the past, done on social media. compared it with an October 2017 issue, and the judges thought we had made some major improvements to the paper. So, we were stoked about that. Also stoked was our advertising manager, Janine Davy, who took out the Sales Excellence Award as a “clear stand out winner”, despite not having been here for the whole of the judging period. Our Sophie Iremonger was named runner up in the Best Senior Feature/Lifestyle Journalist category for papers up to 14,999 copies, which was a great achievement in a competitive field. It was a good result all round, with the judges also praising the paper’s community focus. That’s what we’re here for, after all, so it’s good to know that we’re on the right track. We hope you think so, too. And to cap it all off, our publisher David Mackenzie was elected the president of the NZ Community Newspapers Association at the AGM on Saturday. It was interesting to meet other editors, owners and staff from some of the 80 or so independent Those manning the elder abuse awareness stand outside Comins Pharmacy last newspapers around the country – we are all Friday said there had been more interest shown in the topic this year than in previous doing our own thing in our own way for our years. They fielded questions around the different types of abuse, and between them communities, but sometimes it’s good to come handed out brochures and contact lists to help people better understand how to spot together and swap notes. From big papers to small, and report areas of concern. There was also information from the Cambridge Care the weekend’s conference showed that community and Craft Group on their programmes for elders, and for the first time there was a newspapers are not only alive and well but are in hand-out from Spark highlighting the risks of telephone scams. The initiative was good heart. held to mark New Zealand’s Elder Abuse Awareness Week from June 15-22. Among those manning the stand were the Waikato advocate with the Nationwide Health and I am also proud to report that the certificates Disability Advocacy Services Charles Gower (left), local volunteer for seniors Florence made it back to Cambridge with not a single wine Shearman (centre), and Cambridge Grey Power president Val Massey. stain on any of them. Bonus.

A Waipa local is being forced to pay nearly $1,100 in damages after he was caught deliberately damaging a council reserve with a vehicle. Photos taken by an appalled witness were shared on social media, leading to identification of the vehicle. When shown the evidence, the driver admitted responsibility. He will have to pay the total

Cambridge newsroom update

Elder abuse a hot topic

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Parks taken by electric vehicle charging By Claire Castle

Two prime parks outside The Warehouse on Wilson St have now been reserved for electric vehicle recharging, marked out with blue paint to deter other vehicles from parking there. Rather than put the recharging stations in the bottom carpark, which is not as popular with shoppers, the decision was made to locate them right at the front of the shop. Greg Nelson, head of Environmental Initiatives at

Ticket giveaway Cambridge News has another ticket giveaway for our readers. The ever-popular New Zealand Symphony Orchestra is returning to Hamilton once again, this time bringing with them one of the world’s most exciting pianists, Simon Trpčeski. The renowned Macedonian musician will play one of the best loved pieces of music ever written for piano, Edvard Grieg’s powerful and exhilarating Piano Concerto with the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. The show

Simon Trpčeski will perform at Claudelands Arena with the NZSO next month.

will also feature two works by famed Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich, with the orchestra performing Shostakovich’s dazzling Festive Overture and his epic Symphony No. 10. The six-show nationwide tour touches down in Hamilton on July 14 at Claudelands Arena, 7.30pm. Tickets are available at http:// premier.ticketek.co.nz or by phoning 0800 842 538. To win a double pass from Cambridge News, just send your full name and contact number, with the subject line “NZSO”, to: sophie@ cambridgenews.nz by 9am, Tuesday June 26. Congratulations to Lyn Suisted who won our giveaway of Julie Thomas’ new book Levi’s War, and to John Simmons and Mavis Hudson who each won a copy of Mark Warren’s book, Many a Muddy Morning.

Correction

In last week’s report entitled Young Achievers Recognised, we inadvertently catapulted Victoria Hos out of school prematurely – she is in fact a current Year 13 student, not a former St Peter’s student. Sorry, Victoria.

The Warehouse Group, said the parks were chosen for their proximity to electricity cables but also to encourage awareness and use of electric vehicles (EVs). “At every site we look at the most feasible place, proximity to electricity, and carpark layout,” he explained. Nobody has used the charging stations to charge their EV since they were installed on May 29, however Greg expected this to change. “We have just started promoting the Cambridge chargers and we expect they’ll be in use very soon.” It is free to use the charging stations, for now, and Greg said there are 100 active users across the network of 20 charging stations at Warehouse stores around the country, with four more to be installed in the next few weeks. “Some are used several times a day, others every few days,” Greg said, adding that the most popular charging location is Rangiora, followed by Invercargill and Royal Oak in Auckland. As the Warehouse has no authority to ticket vehicles, Greg said they are relying on shoppers to follow the rules. “The carparks run on goodwill, if someone is parked incorrectly we may ask them to move their car.”

Two parks in front of the Warehouse on Wilson St have been reserved for electric vehicle recharging only, but nobody has charged their vehicles since they were installed last month.

Educators gather at CHS

Friday last week saw 320 members of staff from 10 local schools gather at Cambridge High School for a professional development day. Held during a teacher only day, it was the first time that almost all of the members of the Cambridge Community of Learning have been able to meet together since the initiative began in 2016. Those in attendance included colleagues from Roto-o-rangi, Kaipaki, Horahora, Leamington, Cambridge Middle, Cambridge East, Cambridge High, St Peter’s Catholic, Hautapu, Goodwood and Te Miro schools, as well as Grow Early Education, Bunnies, Elim, RTLB, the Ministry of Education, Te Marāe o Ngā Hau e Wha, and Maungatautari Marāe. Ten experts from both New Zealand and Australia worked with the teachers, leaders and support staff, exploring ways that schools could boost outcomes for all students, improving relational

and emotional connections between students and teachers. A key message for those attending was to shift the focus of schooling away from “have I taught it?” to “have the students learnt it in a way that best suits them?”. Cambridge is one of several Communities of Learning in the

Keynote speaker Dr Mere Berryman addresses the 320-strong crowd of Cambridge education staff.

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FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Community board June update By Mike Pettit, Chairman The board has finished the rural tours on the northern side of the district. One of the main concerns raised which affects us all is the urgent need for roading improvements between the exit of the expressway and the Pairere turn off to Matamata/Tauranga. This is being taken to NZTA. Congratulations to the organisers of the national Fieldays. Extra special of course because we are celebrating the 50th anniversary of this keystone event on the national calendar. Building statistics for April show 12 new house consents averaging $430,000 per dwelling. Over the last quarter 122 dwellings consents were issued across the district with 62 of these for Cambridge, 28 for Te Awamutu and 32 spread across the remainder of the district. There were 312 building consents across Waipa totalling $75.5 million between January 1, 2018, and March 2018, this is four consents up on the same period in 2017. The Cambridge pool upgrade project is well underway with the pool being out of commission for the next 18 months. Council land sales to raise money towards the project are comfortably on track to meet their target. Over the last financial quarter 336 complaints were received for breaches to the RMA. Included were 69 for parking infringements, 34 overstaying for parking, 50 for vegetation/trees and grass, 40 for littering and 94 warning letters. As part of our sister city relationship with Le Quesnoy in northern France we

will acknowledge Bastille Day, July 14, which falls on the middle Saturday of the school holidays. Many shops and the town library will be themed French, while a French themed activity tent will be at the Farmers Market. Lunch catered by Apero French Cuisine will be held in the Cambridge Primary School hall between 11:30am and 2.30pm. Also, out of the hall will be 30-minute crepe workshops, running from 11.30am till 3.30pm for $10 each, aged 7+. Bookings can be done by emailing: djepps@xtra.co.nz These are just some of the activities. The Cambridge Brass Band is holding a concert at St Peter’s School (SH1) at 3.00pm on Sunday, June 24, in their auditorium. Funds raised will be largely going towards helping young band members attend the 100th year commemorations of the liberation of Le Quesnoy by New Zealand soldiers on November 4, 1918. Through the Public Forum the concept of biodegradable funeral urns (for ashes) was explained as a current option for Cambridge residents. Our CCB meetings take place on the first Wednesday of each month starting with a Public Forum at 6.00pm, where we encourage members of the public 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.pettit@waipadc.govt. nz or our CCB secretary, Noelene.BarrAllwood@waipadc.govt.nz or contact any board member by visiting the waipadc webpage.

Ritchie Pickett Scholarship awarded Cambridge High School student Christoff Venter was granted the Ritchie Pickett Scholarship recently – awarded annually to an outstanding Year 10 to 13 music student to recognise their musical ability and contribution to Cambridge High School. The Year 13 student, who has been studying piano for eleven years, said he was grateful for the encouragement, support and performance opportunities made available to him at Cambridge High School. “I would like to thank my school for awarding me the $1000 Ritchie Pickett Scholarship, and the Pickett family for making this possible,” Christoff said. Last year Christoff passed Grade 8 NZMEB piano performance with an A+ under the guidance of his private piano teacher, Christopher Greenslade. At school he takes music as a subject with Daniel Peters and has learned to not only how to better his piano skills, but also understanding theory, developing creativity and performing in a group. Accompanying musical groups, performing in cultural events, and best of all, being part of the band during the school’s production of Little Shop of Horrors are just some of the opportunities Christoff has had to

Christoff Venter is the recipient of this year’s Ritchie Pickett Scholarship. perform in recent years at the school. This year he is taking part in his second piano study course at Waikato University, as part of the Pathways programme funded by Cambridge High School, working with the university professors and attending regular classes and master-classes. The Ritchie Pickett Scholarship was established in 2016 by Pickett’s family in conjunction with Cambridge High School, to encourage and support a local student who shows excellence in music. A legendary New Zealand country and rock musician, Ritchie Pickett died at his Cambridge home in 2011.

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FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Cycle Classic one step closer By Claire Castle

New Zealand Cycle Classic race director Jorge Sandoval has been in town putting the finishing touches on the route for next year’s race, which will be held in Cambridge and surrounding areas for the first time. The route is 90 per cent decided, Jorge said, and just awaiting the final traffic management plan and approval from council before it can be announced – hopefully next week. “The route is going to be very challenging,” he said, with the race taking place from January 23 to 27 next year. When designing the course, Jorge said, it is important to think about rider safety, the attractiveness for sponsors and challenging for the riders. “You have got riders that are very good on the flat and others that are very good on hill climbs.” The terrain needs to cater to them all. An initial selection of 7 or 8 stages have been narrowed down to the final five, with Jorge making the most of his contacts in the local cycling community to gather information, as well as spending plenty of time doing online research and scoping out roads in the car. Closer to the time, Jorge said he will also get on his bike and travel the course himself. Spanning across Cambridge, Matamata, South Waikato and Te Awamutu, the Queen Stage of the cycle classic will involve riders tackling the Maungakawa hill twice.

Amanda Till from the Brian Perry Trust explained that every major bike tour has a Queen Stage, normally held on the second to last day of the race, and it’s always challenging for riders. “It’s often where the winner of the whole tour will be decided,” she said. “That will be the best day for spectators,” Jorge added. Organising a cycle race is no simple matter, but fortunately Jorge has had 32 years’ experience to call on to help with the move from its traditional home of the Wairarapa region. On the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) racing calendar, there are a multitude of rules and regulations the event organiser must adhere to. “Every race is treated the same way as the Tour de France when it comes to rider safety,” Jorge said. Even though in France there might be a million spectators lining the race route, which will not be the case here, the rules still have to be followed to the letter, he explained. Bringing the event north was not an easy decision to make, Jorge said, acknowledging that the annual cycle classic has been a major fixture on the Wairarapa’s calendar for more than three decades. “Coming to the Waikato will be the best thing to happen for the race,” he explained, “it will grow and there will be other events supporting it”. Jorge also said it was thanks to the support from the Brian Perry Trust

New Zealand Cycle Classic race director Jorge Sandoval before the final stage of this year’s race, the last one in the Wairarapa. Photo - Dave Lintott Photography that the race was coming here. “Simon Perry saw my vision,” he said, adding that after the UCI 2.2 race next year he will look at trying to make the event a UCI 2.1 race. A 2.1 race will attract more elite cyclists, as it is higher-rated than a 2.2 race and riders receive more world ranking points. “Having a 2.1 race in this country would be a pretty big coup for the country,” Jorge said, adding that you

can also have very good races in the 2.2 event. But “you have to walk before you can run”, he said, saying that the idea will be revisited once next year’s inaugural Waipa event is done and dusted. Jorge is expecting 110 riders to participate in the invitation-only race, that will further cement this region’s reputation as New Zealand’s home of cycling.

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FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Local musos top of Rockquest final By Sophie Iremonger

Two Cambridge bands took out the top two spots at the Smokefree Rockquest regional final on Saturday. Hamilton Boys’ High School band Casper, with St Peter’s student George Roberts as lead singer and bassist, was awarded first place after an epic performance at Zeal Hamilton. George said the most important aspect of entering the competition was being authentic. “Know what you want to do,” he said, “because the judges aren’t looking for one specific rock band, they’re looking for what you’re interested in, so just stick to that.” Second place in the band category went to Betend Rocket from Cambridge High School, an alt-surf pop band made up of Ben Cooper on lead guitar, Connor Quickfall on drums, Josh Bam on lead vocals and guitar, and Keenan Tuwhangai on bass. Ben said the band were much happier with their performance on Saturday compared to the heats round.

“It was very good, I think we played much better from last time,” he said. “It was pretty tight,” Josh said, later adding that he was “shocked” to find out they’d made it through. In addition to winning musical gear from the competition’s sponsor NZ Rockshop, the two bands now have the chance to gain selection in the national final by taking part in the audio-visual round, filming a 15-minute video of themselves performing original material to an audience. “It’s a process that demands creativity and musical ability, being able to work together as a group and having good organisational skills,” said Smokefree Rockquest (SFRQ) Founder and director Glenn Common. “Some bands and soloists will no doubt go on to success in the Kiwi music industry like SFRQ alumnae Kimbra, Marlon Williams and Shapeshifter, but for most of the young musicians SFRQ is about the experience of performing live on stage in a professional set up, meeting others who share their passion for music,

and getting constructive and impartial feedback from more experienced

musicians who are our judges and mentors.”

Cambridge High School’s Betend Rocket were a crowd favourite on Saturday. Photo - Carl Gordon / Planet Pix Photography.

Special week for volunteers

By Viv Posselt

Cambridge’s robust volunteer base is

doing what it does best as the country marks National Volunteer Week from June 17 to 23 - just getting on with the

A relative youngster at 79, Cambridge Tree Trust head Don Willoughby (centre) in the hothouse with the two ‘elder statesman’ among their volunteer crew – Jim McKnight (89) on the left, and Mike Short (88). All three are life members.

job at hand. This is a town rich in volunteers. They are the fire-folk who respond to the siren, the people who help field emergency calls, those who keep crucial services going, people who help others in need, and those who make sure we scrub up well. The theme for National Volunteer Week is ‘Volunteers, The Heart of our Community – By many, the work will be completed’. It is intended to highlight the human side of volunteering, showing people that it is not only good for the community, but also for the individual. Cambridge’s volunteers are a fine example of that human side. The Cambridge Tree Trust, who had only about three or four volunteers when they started in 1992, now have about 60 on their books, with up to 25 regulars at their Thornton Rd nursery. Tree Trust head Don Willoughby says everyone enjoys the social interaction, there’s a sense of pride in what they

do, and on birthday months – June being a big one – there’s always extra delectables on offer at teatime. Two of their ‘elder statesmen’ – Jim McKnight (89) and Mike Short (88) – thrive on it. They’ve graduated to “lighter duties” and have been there for donkey’s years, but neither can imagine spending that time in any other way. Cambridge Citizens Advice Bureau head Richard Vaughan said that running their operation would be impossible without the 35 volunteers that help deliver an “invaluable service” to the Cambridge community. They handled over 5500 enquiries last year across a wide range of topics, and help run a JP clinic, a free legal clinic, and a booking service for the St John Health Shuttle service. “Our volunteers are our most valuable resource … they are the lifeblood of the Bureau.” One of the highlights of National Volunteer Week in the Waikato will be the annual Volunteer Excellence Awards event, being held on June 22.

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10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Horahora School in the big city Submitted by Horahora School On May 7 Horahora School students excitedly boarded a bus for a long trip to Wellington, where they experienced much of what the big city provides – staying in a central city backpackers’, walking to many of our activities, and experiencing the sights, sounds, and busyness of the city by both day and night. We had two visits to Capital E – once to make a TV news programme, where all students were involved in the production and filming of the show

at the ONTV Studio, and the other making a soundtrack for a video clip at the MediaLab. The students also visited Wellington Zoo and Zealandia – getting up close to the animals, and learning about animal conservation, and got to view the stars and learn about Matariki at the Space Place, Carter Observatory. Ella, Year 4, said, “It was late at night and we were all starting to head down a dark narrow path to the observatory. I’m sure we were all excited. We walked inside, and someone walked

us into a spooky room and watched a movie on the roof about Rangi and Papa and how they were separated. Then, we could do all these hands-on things like look at a telescope, learn about the planets, see the astronaut’s daily routine, how they keep themselves clean and what they eat. It was amazing. After that I think we were all exhausted!” Students also got to see the real Treaty of Waitangi at the National Library of NZ and explore Te Papa. They had their photo taken with the Bledisloe Cup at Rugby House and sat in the debating chamber at Parliament. A behind the scenes Weta Workshop tour showed the students how to make realistic, fake blood. Joel, Year 3, recounted, “At Weta

Workshop, we saw heaps of knives, swords and guns that he made for Lord of the Rings. We also saw some chain armour.” We took a train ride to Upper Hutt and spent some time at H2O Xtreme enjoying the hydro-slides, the wave pool and river ride. We rode the cable car to view the city by night and visited Pukeahu in the dark to see the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the War Memorials there. We would like to thank David from Karapiro Charters for making our week so easy to organise – we really appreciate all the driving you did for us! Wellington Camp was an amazing action-packed week with so many different learning experiences, enjoyed by everyone.

Cultural celebration at Hautapu

The whole school put on their meanest faces at the Weta Workshop in Wellington.

Come and enjoy the amazing views of the Autumn colours over the orchard Delicious All Day menu

Delta Ritchie and Madison Hoebergen Erin Silcock and Mila Fife Submitted by Hautapu School On Friday, June 8, Hautapu School held a cultural day to celebrate the many cultures within our school community. During the week our boys and girls were able to research and learn about the different parts of the world. This culminated in our celebration assembly where our students showcased what they had learnt and entertained the crowd by performing cultural dances, speaking different languages and singing songs. After the assembly some of our parents visited classes, sharing their cultural food, stories and artefacts with the children. It really was a wonderful day for our community.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Hive of activity at Dancing success Cambridge Primary By Sophie Iremonger

Five Cambridge dancers took to the stage at the Project Youth Hip Hop Dance competition held in Tauranga on June 2, coming away with a fantastic third-place result. The Ignite Dance Academy’s junior dance crew, Kaha, made up of Jess Wild, Imani Maher, Summer de GouvieaRennie, Katie Burnett and Lucy Kingston, spent three weeks of intensive training preparing for the competition, with the help of their instructor and choreographer Lawrence Harris, often training ten to twelve hours a week. So it was certainly worthwhile when the middle school-aged dancers finished in the top three of the intermediate category. “We all felt afterwards, even if we didn’t place, we knew that we’d done well because we all tried our hardest,” said Imani. “And then we placed, and we were even more happy!” The girls were in squeals of excitement

Submitted by Cambridge Primary School This week the school kicked off the Walking School Bus pilot – an initiative to alleviate traffic congestion at school gates, encourage student independence, provide leadership opportunities for senior students and build community spirit, driven by teacher Erin Bracken. This week was also the annual Book Week, themed The Classics for this year. This tied in with Grandparents and Special Friends’ Day on Wednesday, June 20. June 22 is also scheduled as the muchanticipated Dress Up Day, with a parade through the Cambridge CBD on Friday morning. Also, earlier this month, Cambridge Primary School held a Pink Ribbon breakfast at Deli on the Corner, where staff got together over a yummy breakfast to raise money and awareness for the NZ Cambridge Primary’s walking school bus pilot Breast Cancer Foundation. started on Monday.

as they raced their way from the upper balcony onto the stage to collect their prize. “I had butterflies,” said Katie. “I was so proud of them, hugely proud,” said Maxine Nelson of Ignite Dance Academy. “I’ve watched them go from little girls to very focused and very disciplined, not that they weren’t, but their sharp edge really came into focus big time within a few short weeks, so I’m very, very impressed… they really rose to the challenge and did amazing. “They were up against some stiff competition so it’s a big achievement for a very young crew.” Summer described their performance as “nerve-wracking at the start, but when we started dancing we were fine.” “It was fun and exciting,” Imani added. The crew will be holding auditions in a few weeks’ time to add a couple more members to the team, and look forward to taking part in the Hip Hop International regional competition, aiming to make it through to the national round.

From left, Jess Wild, Imani Maher, Lucy Kingston, Katie Burnett and Summer de Gouviea-Rennie during their performance at ASB Arena.

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FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Karapiro on top at EPRO8 It was a first and second place for two out of Karapiro’s three teams at heats of the EPRO8 challenge an annual inter-school science and technology challenge, where school teams are given equipment such as gears, wheels, pulleys, weights, aluminium framing, motors and electronics, as well as a list of construction challenges to choose from, to earn points. The heats were held at Matamata Intermediate on Friday, June 1, and saw Karapiro’s “The Formidable Alliance” team taking first place and “The Mindblowing

Collaborators” coming in second – a fantastic repeat on last year where Karapiro placed first and second as well. It means the students will go through to the Waikato grand final at the same venue on July 5. The Formidable Alliance team includes Olivia Emmett, Sam Rutter, James Amos, Cole Barker, and The Mindblowing Collaborators are made up of Lola Mills, Maddy Hancock, Harrison Findlay and Luke Runciman. “As Principal of Karapiro School I am incredibly proud of

our three teams for their efforts and I would like to acknowledge our first and second place getters,” said the school’s principal, TinaMaree Thatcher. “These students have been successful because of their ability to cooperate, communicate under pressure and work together as a scientific team. Special thanks to Deputy Principal Mrs Anne Mackey for her commitment to science and technology learning opportunities for our students and all her planning and organisation to make it happen.”

Quickfire News Second local farm M. Bovis positive

A second dairy farm in Cambridge has tested positive for Mycoplasma Bovis, following the first local outbreak last month. It is understood that the second farm is also owned by Henk Smit, the owner of the first infected farm. The disease has come from a herd of 240 dairy cows Henk trucked up from the South Island and split among three local farms in mid-2016, before there was any inkling of an outbreak. The Ministry for Primary Industries has set up a field office in Cambridge, with 33 staff deployed to assist with the official response to the disease.

Speed camera live

A new speed camera went live in Cambridge this week. A digital camera was set up on the local end of Te AwamutuCambridge Rd, and began operating on Monday, June 18. The location was identified as having a high crash risk. It is one of seven new cameras designated for the region.

Reusable cups

CRAVE on Empire St is giving locals an incentive to do good, now offering reusable "KeepCup" coffee cups. Customers can now bring in their own reusable cup, or use a KeepCup, and get 50 cents off any large barista coffee, or 30 cents off a small – taking away the price of a regular disposable cup. The KeepCups are available to purchase in store at the recommended retail price of $16 for an 8oz cup, or $18 for a 12oz cup, and for just an extra $2 customers can get the new cup filled with a barista coffee of their choice. All disposable coffee cups, bowls, lids and utensils at CRAVE are made from biodegradable materials.

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First place winners, The Formidable Alliance team, from left: Olivia Emmett, Sam Rutter, James Amos and Cole Barker.

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Second place winners, The Mindblowing Collaborators team, from left: Lola Mills, Maddy Hancock, Harrison Findlay and Luke Runciman.

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FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Winners told to keep learning By Viv Posselt

Three apprentices who received Smiths Scholarship Awards last month were told their futures would be shaped by their willingness to undergo ongoing training. Auckland’s Caroline Edwards and Ian Barnes, and Tauranga’s Jessica Liggett-Bowring were presented with their awards at the Smiths NZ base near Hamilton Airport. The company imports and distributes electrical appliances. It runs the Smiths Scholarship Awards in conjunction with The Skills Organisation, to recognise the importance of industry-supported

training. Cecile Smith, who with her late husband Alex started Smiths NZ in 1989, told the apprentices that the landscape for electricians was changing faster than that of many other trades, and that trainees must accept that this would not be the last time they would have to be in a classroom. When presenting the Cecile Smith Award to Caroline Edwards, she said: “You will have to keep up. The industry is moving more towards areas of specialisation … you will have to be adaptable and take every opportunity for future in-service training.” She said the shortage of apprentices

meant that what should take four months to do was taking much longer, and while there were government moves in place to address the issue, the industry was itself having to fill the gaps. As Smiths NZ director, Cambridge’s Amie Amosa, presented the Female Leadership Award to Jessica LiggettBowring, she said gender equality and diversity within the industry was increasingly important as New Zealand needed to value all its human capital. “The moral case for diversity is obvious, but the business case is equally compelling. We are only just getting started on gender equality.” The gathering was also told that Waikato’s geographical position and growth offered almost unparalleled opportunities for those entering the trades. Outgoing Waikato Chamber of Commerce CEO William Durning said the award recipients couldn’t be in a better place. He said the best opportunities exist where “all three

legs of a stool” are present, community, environment and meaningful work. “You will find over half of New Zealand’s population within a twohour circle of Hamilton. That corridor – or Metro Waikato - offers a great deal in terms of industrial and commercial opportunities and green space we can grow into. “Young tradespeople need to look beyond their sector; they need to be resilient, to drive the value chain and look globally,” he said. Steve Braniff, chief operations officer with Ideal Electrical Suppliers NZ, presented the Smiths/Ideal Award to Ian Barnes, and spoke of the importance of innovation. “With the industry changes and the growth in smart technology, we all have to learn and grow continuously.” The Skills Organisation’s Lance Riesterer, general manager (specialist trades), said his organisation was interacting with about 9000 apprentices, 4,500 of which were electrical apprentices. “

Good luck, Marie By Claire Castle

Seen at last month’s Smiths NZ Scholarship Awards are, from left, outgoing Waikato Chamber of Commerce CEO William Durning, awards recipients Ian Barnes and Caroline Edwards, Smith NZ co-founder Cecile Smith, and awards recipient Jessica Liggett-Bowring.

37 Duke Street, Cambridge. Ph: 07 8274992 Open Mon - Fri 9am-5pm; Saturday 9.30am-2pm

After 12 years of involvement in sport at Cambridge Primary School, and eight years on the payroll, Marie Dale is leaving her part time sports coordinator role and heading across to a fulltime position at the Te Awamutu Rugby, Sports and Recreation Club. Many parents will have seen Marie on the side lines of children’s sport over the years, which has not been part of her paid work, and Marie said she will continue to be an avid support of Cambridge kids. She has also umpired and coached teams over the years, which she did as a volunteer. “Watching the smiles of the players’ faces, listening to stories of every goal, try, tackle,

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intercept and rip has been the reward for doing this job.” When the announcement of her departure was made, Marie said she was “told off” by kids and parents alike for leaving. It’s her passion for the kids that has driven her success at the school. “It’s all about the kids…it’s why I do what I do,” she

explained. Making the move to Te Awamutu as the programme facilitator and indoor centre manager for Te Awamutu Rugby Sports and Recreation, Marie said one of her tasks in the new role will be trying to grow the use of the centre. Best of luck in your new role, Marie.

While Marie Dale has a new job in Te Awamutu, she will continue to support Cambridge kids from the side lines.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

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Over 50?

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to provide an appealing grand entranceway with

The popularity of Cambridge Oaks Lifestyle Village with over-50s has been encouraging to both the operator, Freedom Lifestyle Villages, and visitors alike – so much so that Stage 3 of the village development will be announced shortly. Two stages have sold out very quickly since Cambridge Oaks opened its doors in late November 2017, and now the first residents have moved in to enjoy their brand new, warm, futureproofed designer homes. Early residents have the opportunity to build the community and culture together in a Freedom village. Visitors to Cambridge Oaks can drive directly into the carpark at 95 Swayne Road to enjoy a tour of the beautiful showhomes and talk about their ‘rightsizing’ plans with our expert lifestyle consultants – and discover the lifestyle benefits of

house styles at the Village, from 1-bedroom Terrace

feature stone walls and secure private access for residents. There is solid demand across all the designer houses built as single-storey apartments (from $249,000), all the way through to the luxury 3-bedroom double garage freestanding Hampton are learning about the benefits of rightsizing their home to enjoy the lifestyle at the Village. The completed Village will comprise 205 homes, a luxurious Village Centre, and soughtafter facilities for motorhome owners at ‘The Stables’: parking, washdown/dumpstation areas,

Cambridge Oaks show homes are open for inspection from 10am to 4pm on weekdays and 11am to 3pm on weekends, with lifestyle consultants available to guide visitors through the different options and respond to questions about lifestyle living for over-50s and benefits of the Freedom model.

storage and recreation sheds. The location brings additional convenience: next door is a commercial development including a proposed café/bistro and 7-day superette. Cambridge Oaks has also proved very affordable house design, functionality or quality. Affordable prices help young-at-heart over-50s to ‘downsize’ their existing house and free up their money, then to ‘upsize’ their lifestyle and opportunities. The Village caters for residents who can live independently in a community of like-minded individuals, without daily in-home support/medical

at Papamoa Sands.

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Architect’s impression of Cambridge Oaks entranceway. Cambridge Oaks’ beautiful gated entranceway from the new Terry Came Drive is near completion.

WHAT FREEDOM LIFESTYLE VILLAGES RESIDENTS ARE SAYING:

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“We’ve met very good friends here who we enjoy going away on trips with. It’s a very friendly, social place. The village centre is a great facility. It’s just a great place to live and we’re happy here. We do a lot of travel in our motorhome and like that we can lock up and leave, and our house is taken care of.” Ross & Linda, Freedom residents, Papamoa Sands

“I recommend Freedom to my friends and family. It’s safe and secure, and you will never be lonely. The social aspect is fantastic. Buying at Freedom allowed me to free up cash – before, I just had my CN-220618ADV

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cambridgeoaks.co.nz  facebook.com/freedomvillages Cambridge Oaks Lifestyle Village Limited is a registered retirement village and is operated within the requirements of the Retirement Villages Act 2003.

16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Kotare Downs Sections Selling Now 10% Deposit - Final Payment due on issued title - Mid 2019

• 56 section flat contour sub division based at the northern end of Cambridge on Swayne’s Road • Lot Sizes range from 500-688m2 • Full Services- water, sewage, power and telecommunications to boundary of each section • Additional street parking will be provided, alongside asphalt road, footpath, trees and street lighting. • Resource Consent has been granted, with construction scheduled to commence October 2018 • Sub Division Covenants designed to protect your investment, ensure high quality housing and the freedom to make it uniquely yours. • Plenty of time to design your dream home as titles not issued to mid-2019 • Few minutes’ drive to Cambridge Town Centre, which has a great selection of shops, cafes and restaurants • 500 metres from Cambridge High and Little Einstein’s Childcare Centre To secure the best location within this excellent sub division call today Sales Manager: Bob McLocklan on 027 827 8300 Email: bob@kotareproperties.co.nz

www.kotareproperties.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17

SPORT

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Mountain climb for good cause By Sophie Iremonger

A local man plans to run rounds of the Hakarimata summit track in a few weeks’ time as part of a fundraising effort for his daughter. Brian Prescott – an ultra-marathon runner, husband and father – will race to the top of the Hakarimatas several times as part of the Yak Club’s “24 Hour Haks Challenge”. The Challenge was organised by Brian’s “boot camp” fitness group, the Yak Club, as a fundraiser for his daughter Anna to get a new custombuilt Hoyt running chair. Born with

polymicrogyria, Anna relies on a wheelchair for mobility, and since the age the age of four has used a more robust wheelchair to accompany Brian on his runs and hikes. Now at 12 years old, and over 3000km later, she has well and truly outgrown her old buggy, so the fundraising event aims to raise $13,000 for a new, customized adjustable chair which she can continue to grow into, enjoying the freedom of the great outdoors. “She’s finally outgrown it, after several thousand Ks,” said Brian. “She’s starting to feel uncomfortable in

it now, so it’s time to bite the bullet and do some fundraising to get a new one.” In recent weeks Anna has undergone tendon-lengthening surgery in her legs as well as spinal surgery for scoliosis, making her even taller in the wheelchair she had already outgrown. Already $2500 has been raised through the Givealittle page “Anna Needs a New Running Chair”. “It’s absolutely awesome, its blown me away how much has been raised already,” said Brian. Anna will be doing the first ascent of the Hakarimatas with her dad during the 24 Hour Haks Challenge, which will see participants climb to the summit as many times as they can. Anyone can get involved on the day, no need to register. “Just show up with your running shoes,” said Brian, who hopes to do between ten and twelve summit climbs. “Anyone can come along, and either collect sponsorship and hand it in on the day, or put it on the Givealittle page,” he said. “It wasn’t originally an organised event as such, it was just something for the Yaks to do to try and raise the money and also challenge themselves, and it’s taken off quite a bit,” said Brian. “There may be 40 odd people over the course of the day. If they do one summit for Anna that’s plenty.” Already Anna has joined her dad for the finishing phases of his marathons, but with the new chair she’ll be able to join him on entire marathons and

across all sorts of more rugged terrain. “She just likes getting out and looking around. She likes people watching, and she actually likes the bumps, the bumpier the better sometimes!” said Brian. “She prefers trail running to road, but she’ll take on anything.” “She loves running with Brian, and if someone else is running with them too just makes her day,” said Anna’s mum George. “I guess from her point of view, because she can’t go anywhere fast herself, maybe it’s a sense of having a bit more freedom.” To find out more about the event, search “24 Hour Haks Challenge” on Facebook.

Hon Louise Upston MP for Taupō invites you to a Coffee Catch-up When Friday 6 July 2018 10.00am – 11.00am Where Robert Harris Café, Victoria St, Cambridge RSVP Glenn Harris 07 827 5572 or email upston.cambridge@parliament.govt.nz

Funded by the Parliamentary Service. Authorised by L Upston MP, 67 Paora Hapi St, Taupo.

Step out in style this July at the LJ Hooker Cancer Society Ball. Brian and Anna Prescott can often be seen going for a run on Maungatautari Rd.

Bowlers qualify for championship Submitted by Hautapu Sports Indoor Bowling Club Last week we played the qualifying rounds for our Championship Pairs. After some close games the Pairs to contest post section play next week are: Bruce Watakinson(s) and Lloyd Nicholson, Heather Bunting(s) and Nancy Greenwood, David Jenkins and Bryce Espin. Well done to all who played.

Waikato’s premier winter event is back. Be transported to a snowflake wonderland for a fabulous night of glamour and sophistication at the LJ Hooker Cancer Society Ball, all to raise funds for a great local cause. The ball helps fund the Waikato/Bay of Plenty Cancer Society to provide free supportive care services for people with cancer, their families and friends. Proceeds from the event will help the Cancer Society continue to provide personalised support to anyone affected by cancer in our local communities, raise awareness through education programmes and fund vital cancer research. Generous support and some entertaining auction bidding at last year’s ball raised $100,000. This year we’re even more ambitious, aiming to top that total with some sought-after auction items, including two nights for two at iconic Cape Kidnappers. More auctions will be announced closer to the ball. Rub shoulders with the who’s who of the Waikato, be entertained by MC Jesse Mulligan, savour delicious food from Kerr & Ladbrook and dazzle on the dance floor all night long to the style of The Pickups. After the runaway success of last year’s ball, tickets are predicted to sell fast. Tables are limited so book now at eventfinda.co.nz/2018/waikato-bop-cancer-society-ball-2018/Hamilton. Tell your family, friends and colleagues – don’t miss a spectacular night out, helping make a difference for the one in three Kiwis affected by cancer.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Fieldays done and dusted for another year By Claire Castle

The weather may have played a part in a slightly lower number of visitors through the gate at Fieldays this year, with 130,866 people turning out compared with 133,588 last year. Friday was still the most popular day for attendance, with almost 40,000 visitors donning their gumboots and heading to the event. Second busiest day was Thursday with more than 35,000 visitors, then came Saturday when 31,000 people passed through the gates. Wednesday, the first day, saw just under 25,000 visitors to the iconic event.

Organisers said the average for the past five years is 126,000 visitors through the gate, so it appears to be only gaining popularity. And it was not just Kiwis heading along to the largest agri-event in the Southern Hemisphere, the International Business Centre at Fieldays was humming over the four-day event. There were 312 visitors to the centre, with registrations received from 42 countries. Five delegations attended, representing Korea, China, the United Kingdom and two from Australia. There were five business seminars and one interactive workshop in the centre during Fieldays, and a 12-member

international buyer delegation from various countries also came along. More than 1,000 school students pre-registered to go through the Fieldays Careers and Education Hub, and a teacher-only day for many schools on Friday meant even more local kids headed along to check it out. The Fieldays app was also a hit this year, clocking in 34,801 downloads and 54,467 routes selected, helping visitors navigate the massive attraction. All in all, it was another resounding (if a bit soggy) success to mark the Fieldays’ 50th anniversary.

Window prize split between two Oxfords of Cambridge and Rumor took out joint first place in the Fieldays shop window display competition, sharing a Good George brewery tour and a dinner package. The theme of the displays was a throwback to what the stores would have looked like in the 1960s, when Fieldays began. Madison’s, Footloose Shoes Cambridge, Deli on the Corner, Holmes & Co, Bettie Munroe and Cambridge Photo & Print also decorated their windows, adding a nostalgic flavour to the town and providing something different for locals and the many visitors who flock here for Joint first place winner Rumor, with their tribute to Fieldays. Fieldays.

As usual, traffic banked up during Fieldays with long queues forming.

Gumboots were essential as almost 131,000 people flocked to Mystery Creek last week.

Oxfords of Cambridge manager Tanya Konings in front of the store’s winning display.

FIELDAYS VIEW:

Visitors from around the country and further afield descended on the largest agrievent in the Southern Hemisphere. Photos by Michael Jeans.

We hit the Fieldays© streets to ask people what brought them to the event and what was their favourite aspect.

Chelsea Hancock, Kaponga Lehi Whaikawa, Te Awamutu James Wright, Taranaki Dylan Morgan, Te Awamutu Lisa Wright, Kaponga Scott Pilcher, Tauranga This is the first year I’ve been, I just The food! We just tried Johnny’s Just to get off the farm, free stuff, Just coming to enjoy the day and All the shops, we’re farmers, we Just the variety, there’s so much wanted to come and see what the Dumplings House and they were tools, all sorts really. see all the different things, the thought we’d ditch the kids and just variety of things to look at. rave is all about. delicious. variety, the free stuff! come with our husbands.

20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

You shall go to the ball The local high schools have held their annual school balls in recent weeks, Cambridge High School’s senior students enjoying their ball at the Don Rowlands Centre on June 9, with St Peter’s Year 12 students having their ball at the same location on Wednesday last week, and the Year 13 students enjoying a special ball a few weeks before at the Wintec Atrium. There were 530 students and 40 staff from Cambridge High School rocking the house down in an “Arabian Nights” themed evening, where Sean

Hale and Lucy Duncum were named king and queen of the ball. The St Peter’s Year 12 ball saw 190 students attending a Great Gatsbythemed night, with Taylor Te Amo and Waiata Jennings named king and queen. It was a Neverland theme at the St Peter’s Year 13 ball, attended by 240 staff, students and parents, with fatherdaughter and mother-son dances being a special highlight. Paula Mahe and Bianca Rayner were named king and queen.

St Peters Year 13

Photos - Gilmour Photography

Cambridge High School

Photos - Robbie Hunter / Studio 91

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Queen and King of the St Peter’s Year 13 ball, Bianca Rayner and Paula Mahe.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Old hospital a spooky drawcard

By Candice Gollan

Something spooky was happening at the Heritage Village during the Fieldays’ 50-year anniversary last week. Legend has it the former Waikato Hospital, located in the village, is haunted. “It’s very possible that it’s haunted,” Cambridge Historical Society committee member Irene Cooper said. “It is an old hospital after all.” In 1889, the Waikato Hospital Board

established a medical homestead on a 50-acre block of land which became known as the first Waikato Hospital. The first patient was James J Daley from Pirongia, whose hand was shattered by a gun barrel bursting. Daley went out early one morning to scare off some sparrows. He was using his brother Charlie’s gun that had an old muzzle-loading piece that was a relic from the Waikato Wars. It was not an efficiently designed weapon and due to a mistake when

loading the gun, an air lock caused the whole barrel to burst open and shatter half of his left hand. In Te Awamutu, he was told that his hand would have to be amputated, but Daley had heard about a hospital in Hamilton which he went to for a second opinion. As a result, he underwent treatment in Hamilton, only losing his thumb and two fingers and keeping the remainder of his hand. At Mystery Creek, the hospital includes beds, supplies and other furniture from its heyday. The Cambridge Historical Society had a search game offering a lollipop as the prize to help entice the younger generation to learn. A very excited eight-year-old Anna Smith did not care about the lollipops,

Hayden Laird from First Check was educating the Fieldays crowd about the app that may help to detect skin cancer.

The old medical homestead that formed part of Waikato Hospital is now part of the Heritage Village at Mystery Creek. Photo by Adam Edwards.

Saving lives, one skin check at a time

she was there because she had heard from other people at Fieldays that the hospital was haunted, and she was intrigued. “A man by the tractors told me that this place [the hospital] was haunted. That’s so cool,” Anna said. “Mum, can we go see the ghosts?” she had requested. The old homestead was moved to the Heritage Village in the 1970s. The Heritage Village is open by appointment, with the committee looking at opportunities to open the history-filled acre to the public more frequently. The village includes an old school house, the old Kihikihi jail, a blacksmith’s forge and Mystery Creek Motors.

By Candice Gollan

Three cases of early-onset melanoma had been diagnosed before noon on the first day of Fieldays at the Health and Wellbeing centre last week. That comes after 10 cases were diagnosed there last year, possibly saving lives in the process. New Zealand has the world’s highest rate of melanoma, with seven people a day diagnosed with skin cancer, and an average of nearly 500 Kiwis dying from it every year. Exhibitor Hayden Laird said that First Check is all about facilitating access and raising awareness to get people to have regular skin checks. First Check has a downloadable app for Android and Apple for access to skin doctors online, meaning they’re available anywhere and anytime. This puts the tools and technology in your own hands to complete regular skin checks. “The [Health] Minister outside was just talking about how the Fieldays saved lives last year,” Hayden said last Wednesday. “It was nice to get some sort of recognition.” “Farmers are outside a lot and are often isolated,” added Mole Maps employee Ashleigh Hutchinson. “They have this ‘she’ll be right’ mentality but it’s important to have regular skin checks.” Oamaru farmer Andrew Richardson said that he has used the Health and Wellbeing Centre services and found them to be very helpful. “I work 12 hours a week as a

volunteer ambo [paramedic] so I am very aware of health issues,” he said. Andrew said that while the First Check app is an innovative idea, it should not be the only form of medical advice you receive, and that people should go to a doctor to have a full body mole map. “The most common place for women to have melanoma is on the back of their legs,” Hutchinson said. “It’s important to get regular checks because melanoma can occur in places you can’t see.” “Look after the real prime beef on your farm.” Early detection of melanoma can increase your chances of survival. If you have any concerns, you should seek advice from your doctor or skin specialist.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

School project to YouTube channel St Peter’s student Sam Smith is on his way to becoming a New Zealand YouTube star. The Year 13 student created his YouTube channel NZ YoungbucksTV as a CAS (Creativity, Activity, and Service) project, an integral part of the International Baccalaureate – an alternative Sam Smith has started academic pathway option to a YouTube channel NCEA. on hunting, fishing, “The main goal of the gathering and more. channel is to motivate the younger generations of our country to enjoy the outdoors in whatever way possible. The variety of content on the channel shows the range of enjoyable opportunities that New Zealand has to offer,” said Sam. “I feel like our generation is starting to lose touch with the primal instinct of humans, the ability to provide oneself with food they have gathered,” he said. “My generation is becoming more and more enveloped in the inside, technological world. While everything is good in moderation, having to experience the outdoors provides many health benefits.” The channel mainly focuses on hunting, fishing, and spearfishing, giving advice on safety, how to tie fishing knots and much more. It has more than 300 subscribers with 17 videos uploaded to date, most of which have more than 100 views, and nearly 14,000 views across all of them. “A lot of younger people weren’t lucky enough to be subjected to education in the outdoors, so slowly but surely fewer people know how to hunt and gather. This leads to another goal of my channel, which is to provide as much education around hunting and gathering as possible.” For NZ YoungbucksTV to be successful and have an impact, Sam needed to create content that people would enjoy and come back to. In the beginning, he ignored how many people were watching his videos, and instead worked hard towards putting out the most exciting content he could. “When I started the channel, I took it way too seriously for someone who had 9 subscribers,” he laughed. He set himself goals and emailed several companies asking for sponsorship, including Jack Links Beef Jerky who agreed to help. Sam had to ask himself when he would define his channel as successful, and he decided that would be when one person watched a video and enjoyed it. “Now I get a few comments and messages from people that I have never met before, saying how they love the videos and can’t wait to get into the outdoors. For me, that is a success.” Check out Sam’s YouTube channel at: https://www. youtube.com/channel/UCfWhfs18iBGdqfopN5bhPLA

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Twenty two volunteers were recognised for their efforts thanks to Sport Waikato. With volunteer week Tai Chi in the Park Exercise (Te Awamutu), To find out more about running from June 17 to (Cambridge), Afternoon 60’s Up Leamington free and low-cost exercise 23 Sport Waikato held a Walkers (Cambridge), Walkers (Cambridge) and and recreational groups in special morning tea on International Global Walk Aquafit (Cambridge and Cambridge, contact Sport Monday to recognise (Cambridge), Seniors Easy Te Awamutu). Waikato on (07) 823 2510. some of the fantastic volunteers that serve our local community. NZ Parkour CEO and volunteer Damien Puddle spoke at the gathering at Sport Waikato’s Dick St premises, before local cycling legend Sarah Ulmer handed out certificates of appreciation to the several Waipa volunteers present, recognized for the free or low-cost groups and classes they run in the Local volunteer Jade He, who runs Tai Chi in the Park every Tuesday morning at community. “We had such a fun Victoria Square, spoke to the audience of volunteers and their supporters. morning,” said Rebecca Foy, Waipa district coordinator for Sport Waikato. “In town on Sport Waikato does Wednesdays.” not “have” volunteers but supports sport and recreation volunteers in the community. Twenty two volunteers were recognised at the morning tea this week, from organisations and groups including Young @ Heart (Pirongia), Wednesday Walkers (Cambridge), Seriously Social Cycling (Te Awamutu), Senior Walkers (Te Awamutu), Therapeutic

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SPORT

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Big win for Hautapu premiers Submitted by Hautapu Sports Club This week, Hautapu travelled to Hamilton to play joint early leaders Hamilton Marist. Marist playing in front a good vocal crowd and hosting past players day took a quick early lead. The hosts managed to run in three well-executed tries and played with good confidence, with Hautapu having little answer to turn the momentum. Marist looked to be in again for a fourth as they stretched Hautapu’s defence again out wide, however as their player reached out to place the ball over the line, he lost possession. Dion Berryman scooped up the loose ball, running 100m to score at the other end. That was the catalyst Hautapu needed to get back in the game, scoring

once more before halftime to trail by only three points 12-15. The second half was all Hautapu, as they piled on the points, with every pass sticking and quality movement of the ball around the field from forwards and backs. Hautapu scored a further 41 unanswered points to take this match easily in the end, running out 53-15 winners to firmly cement their place at the top of the leader board heading into round four. Come down to Memorial Park, Cambridge this Saturday to support both teams as they take on Otorohanga, with the first game kicking off at 1.00pm Hautapu Development Senior B We were under the pump this week

Submitted by Leamington Rugby Sports Club Senior Bs vs Te Awamutu A great fight back by Leamington with tries to Shaun Richmond, James Woods, and two to Adin Bolton. Hadleigh Thoms converted twice with the final score a 24-22 win for Leamington. Player of the day was Chris Gillies Senior As vs Te Awamutu A tough call, with limited reserves Leamington created some great opportunities but failed to capitalise on them. Te Awamutu led 26-0 at

half time the second half was more even - Leamington secured set piece Chris Leofo scored and Regan Erueti converted. Te Awamutu crossed late the final score was 38 – 7. Five Stags player of the day went to Jack Ayrton. Regal Agriculture U21 Colts The Colts hosted unbeaten leaders Matamata. A tight first half saw the teams go in level at 10 all. Leamington scored some great team tries, with Robert Day scoring two on the wing. Final score 34-17. Player of the day was Robert Day.

with injuries and sickness, but it was still a determined team that took the field. Marist scored early with a penalty, with Iwan Dawes returning the points a little while later. After a good period of forward control, we broke down the left flank and Isaac Kneepker using his pace scored. Through missed tackles, Marist scored out wide to keep it all tied up. The forwards attacked immediately with vigour and after a strong scrum followed by some good tight play Jacob Mita scored and was converted. Again, Hautapu let Marist back in but unconverted with the scoreboard reading 15 – 13 at the break. The second spell again was a seesaw

event with some good periods by Hautapu then lapses. We assisted the opposition by the number of penalties we gave away and, at times, a lack of support. A converted try apiece was followed up by a try in the corner to Marist just before fulltime. Now with Hautapu down to 14 men, the lads finally put their structures in place and a great team try to Chris Joe right on fulltime secured the win 27-25. Daniel James at second-five had an outstanding game and was deservedly player of the day. We are playing Otorohanga at home next week, see you there. Thanks to our sponsors and supporters.

Mixed fortunes for Leamington

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FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Know your local hairdresser

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Klova & Co. Amanda standing, client is Kelly Maxwell who is the salon's nail technician.

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Vivo Hair Salon for cutting edge looks Using their technical and creative skills, the talented stylists at Vivo Hair Salon can transform your bad hair day into a sensational hair day. They pour a lot of passion into what they do and love seeing you walk out the door looking your best and feeling on top of the world. The salon offers an extensive range of services for women, men and children. A forte is hair colour, including foils, highlights, balayage and ombre. The team also specialises in perms and Kerasilk Keratin smoothing treatments. And if you’ve got a special event on your calendar, Vivo stylists will endeavour to make you look the belle of the ball. Vivo Hair Salon Cambridge is located on 65 Alpha Street, Cambridge 3434. Call 07 827 7734 to book now. From left: Nicole, Debbie Dana and Samara. Absent: Dena.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27

SPORT

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Reds share spoils with neighbours By Josh Easby

After nearly eight years of not playing each other at top level, Cambridge and Hamilton neighbours Claudelands Rovers have revived a strong rivalry in football’s Northern League. But despite both teams having chances to win their latest encounter, the two sides were forced to share a 1-1 draw at Galloway Park on the weekend.

For Cambridge, it was the Reds’ fourth draw in five games but a useful point all the same as Rovers have been in top form, and in third spot on the Lotto NRFL second division ladder. The Reds started strongest and created several early chances. Callum MacLeod hit the bar from a distance, and Rovers’ ‘keeper Adam O’Rourke was at full stretch to turn another Cambridge effort to safety,

shaving the post on the way. The pressure paid off in the 25th minute when Cambridge’s leading goal scorer, Josh Clarkin, got into space and unleashed a shot from 12 metres into the roof of the net. It was his 11th goal of the season and he remains the division’s second top goal scorer. In the 37th minute, Claudelands Rovers levelled with a well-taken goal by Owen Comber whose shot looped over the head of Cambridge goalkeeper Fraser Nicholls. Though that was the end of the

goalscoring for the day, the rest of the match was absorbing as both sides played fast, passing football and were willing to throw players forward. Elliot Cooper, in centre midfield, and Josh Clarkin, playing deeper than usual, combined well in the middle while Cambridge’s defence coped well with Rovers’ attacks, despite the absence of injured skipper Patrick Woodlock. In the end, a draw was a fair result. This Saturday, the Reds travel to Auckland for a Lotto NRFL fixture against Papakura City.

Cambridge lost 2-1 to Te Puke United in the Loaded WaiBOP Championship at John Kerkhof Park. Cambridge’s scorer was Miguel Peterle. Cambridge men’s A beat Ngaruawahia United 3-2 at Centennial Park, thanks to goals from Peter Buesnel (2) and Diego Eguren. The Cambridge D2 team lost 6-4 at home to Te Aroha Cobras while the D1 side won by default against Tokoroa. Cambridge’s women’s team kept their perfect start to the Waikato Women’s A League with a come-from-behind 5-3 win at Northern United. After winning promotion to the A division in mid-season, Cambridge have now won twice at the higher level and are chasing the title they won last year. Cambridge fell behind after only three

minutes. No sooner had Cambridge drawn level than the home side went ahead 2-1, forcing Cambridge to stage a revival late in the first half so they turned around with a 4-2 lead. The teams played out an even second half, each scoring once, for a final score of 5-3 in Cambridge’s favour. Cambridge’s goals were scored by Astrid Howarth (2), Rachel Hill, Maria Cameron and Maddy Burnett, who found the net for the first time in senior football. Coach Andrew Taylor said the stand out performance came from midfielder Gemma Martin who he named as Hill Homes Player of the Day. This Sunday, Cambridge will get their first home game in the A division when they host West Hamilton United at John Kerkhof Park (kick off 11am).

Cambridge Reserves make it five in a row Other football results

Midfielder Toby Hartley (in black) was Cambridge Reserves’ Player of the Day. Photo - Louis Roberts. Firepower up front proved to be the difference as Cambridge Reserves continued on their winning way, beating Claudelands Rovers 4-2. The win – Cambridge’s fifth in a row – sees the Reds maintain their healthy lead at the top of the reserves competition. Cambridge took the lead after 17 minutes, when a free kick by Andrew Taylor was headed onto the Rovers’ crossbar by defender Sam Garmonsway. Quickest to react was Reds’ Johnny Sanchez who got a shot on target. Within a few minutes, Rovers levelled through a spectacular diving header by Fabian Munoz from a set piece. Cambridge ensured a half-time lead with their second goal in the 35th minute, a strong header by Adam

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Brady from a corner. The Reds could have extended their lead in the 40th minute when Taylor found the net, only to have the effort ruled offside. Cambridge began the second half strongly and Brady picked up his second goal of the game, smartly drilling the ball past the Rovers ‘keeper in the 50th minute. After an hour, the Reds were awarded a penalty, but Taylor ballooned it over the crossbar. Taylor compensated for his error and took the score to 4-1 in the 68th minute, making a well-timed run into the box and clipping the incoming ball into the net. It was his 16th goal of the season. With five minutes to go, Rovers picked up a consolation goal, but the three points safely belonged to the Reds.

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FEATURE

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

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Activity and movement are strongly prescribed for cancer rehabilitation. Experienced physiotherapist, Megan Drummond of Body Performance Clinic, is passionate about seeing cancer survivors get back to their best and participating in what is important for them. Megan works holistically with clients on their road to recovery. She was awarded a scholarship with PINC and STEEL International to become a certified PINC cancer rehabilitation physiotherapist. Body Performance Clinic is soon to launch the NEXT STEPS programme in Cambridge. The programme, which is a first for the town, is designed to help men and women who have

completed their main cancer treatment take their rehabilitation to the next level. It is delivered through a series of classes that combine the very best Pilates, yoga and cardiovascular exercises. “The sessions are beneficial in helping people rebuild their strength, flexibility and stamina after cancer treatments,” says Megan. The 10 week programme, comprising one-hour sessions per week, is suitable after any type of cancer surgery or treatment. All ages, fitness levels and mobility are accommodated. Aside from enhancing physical and mental well-being, benefits include social support networks. The steps for the cardio fitness element have

kindly been donated by Pacific Radiology. Keen to support the programme due to the positive impact it will have on the lives of the people of Cambridge. Funds raised for the PINC and STEEL Cancer Rehabilitation Trust remain in the Waikato to help locals. “Gifting sessions to people who you know are recovering from cancer is a great way of expressing your love and support for them,” says Megan. Located on the corner of Albert and Queen Streets, Body Performance Clinic is easy to find, has good parking, and a professional yet very welcoming atmosphere.

Rachel’s journey

Mother of two, Rachel Mennie was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 35. There is no known history of breast cancer in the family. Earlier this year she completed the PINC programme through Body Performance Clinic, beginning just a few weeks after finishing radiation treatment. “The PINC physiotherapy sessions were very helpful, with Megan guiding me safely back into exercise following several months of inactivity during treatment,” says Rachel. The sessions involved a thorough assessment, a personalised exercise plan, advice on specific post-surgery issues, as well as general physiotherapy and support to deal with any little niggles as they came up. “I really loved the PINC-Pilates classes. Megan is a great teacher and I felt very confident that I was learning correct and effective Pilates techniques.” Rachel says she felt much stronger and more balanced in her body by the end of the term. She particularly enjoyed the programme’s blend of physio and Pilates aspects, and the fact that instruction was offered by a specialist with an indepth understanding of the body. “It was just so nice to start doing something positive for my own health and body again after the treatments, which were so hard physically.” Rachel strongly encourages anyone who has gone through cancer treatments to make use of the PINC programme and the friendly, caring and knowledgeable team of professionals at Body Performance Clinic. “PINC was a very positive step in my recovery and I’m really looking forward Megan Drummond working with client Rachel to starting the NEXT STEPS programme.” Mennie

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

STREET VIEW:

John Cooper Gourav Sood They probably should have put It’s pretty bad if no one is using it. them in the lower car park.

With two prime parks in front of the Warehouse converted into electric vehicle charging stations on May 29, and no recorded charging use yet, we asked locals what they think of the change.

Grietje Mathieson I don’t know anyone who uses an electric vehicle, it’s just in the wrong place. They’d be better off as disabled parking.

Quick crossword 4

Across 1. Choose for a job or official position (7) 5. Newspapers, TV, etc (5) 8. The study of sound (9) 9. Ocean (3) 10. Brush (5) 12. Faithfulness (7) 13. Clumsy and/or unlucky (8-5) 15. Water-powered engine (7) 17. Perhaps (5) 19. Health resort (3) 20. Puncture (9) 22. Adversary (5) 23. Esteem (7)

Down 1. Accumulate (5) 2. In favour (3) 3. Bland (7) 4. Process of experimentation (5-3-5) 5. Stale smelling (5) 6. Random, aimless (9) 7. Examine (7) 11. Severely criticise (9) 13. Performer (7) 14. Conceited (7) 16. State indirectly (5) 18. Build (5) 21. Reverence (3)

Last week Across: 1. Jacket, 4. Boffin, 9. Verbose, 10. Tarot, 11. Alibi, 12. Connive, 13. Lion-hearted, 18. Useless, 20. Price, 22. Whine, 23. Enslave, 24. Twenty, 25. Repeat. Down: 1. Jovial, 2. Corgi, 3. Erosion, 5. Often, 6. Forgive, 7. Nutmeg, 8. Teacher’s pet, 14. Itemise, 15. Riposte, 16. Outwit, 17. Recent, 19. Eject, 21. Irate.

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

Can you find all the words hidden in the grid? Read backwards or forwards, up or down, even diagonally. The words will always be in a straight line. Cross them off the list as you find them.

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E S R N L E A B V P W H T O O L S

T E E W K W V T O H I W E S U O M

I M V O T A H C A A D R W T B U G

FILE FORMAT FRAMES GAMES GRAPHICS HARD DRIVE HOME PAGE HOST HTML HTTP ICON JAVA

R A R D F S B R D R R A C L E L V

U G E N M R D M S K O D O S I X I

O N S I O D A C R N N M D L S N T

V Y W W R C I M L I A M E R P G K

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A N S I O H I M E D R D E O A U D

F E V I P V U T E S N N U T D W P

R E D A R A M L G D N U F P S N A

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WordSearch S2-051

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All puzzles © The Puzzle Company

Wordsearch AN ACTOR'S

Last week

Y Z M D Y X B Y D E M O C T C G C O

Sudoku THE PUZZLE COMPANY 051

Karen Wallace Dennis Oliver People may not know they’re there, Just get rid of it, if it’s not being they really need to let people know. used it’s just a waste of money. If people don’t know it’s there it’s less likely to be used.

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E R H T A A L E C E Y D E M I D A R

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U E A R E W E O T U H I W E G F O U

N C R X B T P C I A E E C S N I U R

LIFE FOR ME P H S T I U E S R T I N A Z T C O V

P A E R A M D A C V A R E I V T E P

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30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31

SPORT

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Defying the law of gravity By Candice Gollan

Cambridge Jockey Aaron Kuru showed his class when he and his mount Des De Jeu took out the ITM Frame and Truss Maiden Steeplechase (3200m) despite falling at Awapuni on Saturday. Kuru and the five-year-old son of Mettre En Jeu hit the deck after clearing the first fence of the race. “We thought he wasn’t a bad sort of an animal but after the first fence I wasn’t giving him too much of a chance,” Des De Jeu’s trainer Mark Oulaghan said.

Despite the fall, Kuru maintained his grip on the reins and slid alongside Des De Jeu and managed to jump back into the saddle while the horse scurried to his feet. In one swift motion he was back in the saddle and barely stopped to regain his stirrups, while managing to say a quick comment to the nearby clerk of the course, Kuru had Des De Jeu back in the race and the duo took off after the front runners. The way Des De Jeu bounced back into the race, you would not have realised that the horse had fallen, showing no fatigue or injury when he

Aaron Kuru on Des De Jeu.

Race Images – Peter Rubery.

challenged the leaders 600m from the finish post. The pair hunted down the leader Gagarin over the last fence to race clear and claim the win. “I was amazed he [Kuru] got back on as I thought he was gone,” Oulaghan said. Kuru had shown such emotion when he and Des De Jeu took the win but when he came back into weigh, he was

cool, calm and collected like it was just another day in the office. “It was his (Des De Jeu’s) first start over the fences and he probably landed a bit steep and just went down,” Kuru said. “I don’t really know and can’t explain it as it just sort of happened.” “I got back on and he drew himself back into the race. He’s got plenty of ability.”

Lacrosse win over St John’s

Cambridge High School’s boys lacrosse team played an exciting and fierce game against St John’s College on Sunday, winning 9 – 3 at the Hamilton Inline Hockey Centre with player of the day going to Bastian Banks. “The lads’ loss last week didn’t faze them, they used it as an opportunity to see what they needed to work on and they really came out swinging this week,” said coach Anthony Murphy. “They’re starting to learn that in offense you don’t have to have the ball to be a real offensive threat and help your team. This has meant we aren’t relying on our junior players to be our goal scorers –

showcased this week by our player of the match (Year 9) Bastian, who netted three goals for us, all of which being the result of great teamwork and perfect positioning on his part. “It’s great to see the younger members of the team stepping up to

show that they must be respected as threats in offense, which is what I’m really trying to encourage this season.” This Sunday Cambridge face off against Hillcrest High School, 2pm at the Hamilton Inline Hockey Centre.

Player of the day Bastian Banks (no. 6)

www.cambridgerealestate.co.nz A Touch of Character

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32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 33

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

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34 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 35

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

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VIDEO CONVERSIONS

Cat burglar on the prowl By Candice Gollan

There’s a cat burglar prowling the Leamington streets. A renegade cat named Archie has been stealing peoples washing in the early hours of the morning. “We have a renegade cat named Archie who shows his love by gifting us our neighbours’ washing,” Lynley Keightley told the Cambridge NZ Grapevine – Info sharing group on Facebook. Usually the stolen items are easily returnable as it is normally their immediate neighbours around Lamb St near the Leamington Primary School. “Recently he’s been going further afield,” Keightley wrote. Keightley posted in the Facebook group with the hopes of being able to reunite the stolen washing items with their owners. “If you recognise your favourite socks or undies from Archie’s latest haul, please get in touch and we will return them to you,” Keightley wrote. “Yours sheepishly (cattishly?), Keightley family.”

Saturday, June 16 Two young males stole items of food totalling around $30 from The Bakery on Victoria St around 3.30pm. There were five family harm related incidents reported and 0 bail breaches in Cambridge in 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 Monday, June 11 1.13pm - Fuse box on fire on Empire St. Thursday, June 14 2.02pm - Alarm activation at Fonterra. Friday, June 15 7.04pm - Alarm activation at Cambridge High School due to smoke machine.

Sunday, June 17 10.20am - Trailer brakes on fire on Cambridge Rd. 2.11pm - Well involved car fire inside shed on Townshend Lane 7.53pm – Well-involved car fire at Keeleys Reserve.

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Friday, June 15 Around 1am on Friday morning, a police pursuit ended on Pope Tce. Police deployed road spikes, then followed the vehicle which had four flat tyres from SH1 into Cambridge. The vehicle reached Pope Tce driving on the steel rims of its tyres, struggling to maintain control and crashed into a pole. A 20-year-old male will appear in Hamilton Court on Reckless driving and failing to stop charges.

Saturday, June 16 11.06am - Set up landing zone for Rescue Helicopter at St Peters School.

Convert & Preserve Your Precious Memories

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

Thursday, June 14 A burglary occurred on Honiss Pl between 8.30am and 3.30pm. Offender(s) have gained access by prying open a window and rummage through the house stealing electronics including a laptop. The following day, this laptop was electronically tracked to an Internet café in Hamilton where a 28 year-old-male from Hamilton was arrested. The man is on several active charges for burglaries and will be remanded in custody until his court appearance.

Monday, June 18 9.00 - Two car motor vehicle accident at the intersection of Bowen and King Sts. Archie has a fondness for bringing washing home from around the neighbourhood.

Tuesday, June 19 11.10am - Car smoking on Waikato Expressway.

36 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

CLASSIFIEDS

FUNERAL SERVICES

SITUATIONS VACANT

cambrıdge funeral servıces PART OF CAMBRIDGE SINCE 1945

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FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

SITUATIONS VACANT

TO LET

PART TIME LAWNMOWING - 1-2 days per week. Must be reliable and physically fit. Pick up in Cambridge. TCS Mowing. Ph 0800 95 85 75 tonyclarke@slingshot.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE EAST – modern 3 b/rm house built for the sun, small easy care section, single garage with internal access. $440 per week Ph: 021 157 9331

At Sloth Café, they’re looking for two new faces to Serving Cambridge with Care and Dignity At Sloth Café, they’re looking for two new faces to join the team - faces who love great join - faces who in love coffee, a fl(preferably). are coffee, a flare forthe foodteam and have experience the great hospitality industry www.cambridgefunerals.co.nz for food and have experience in the hospitality

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TO LET

Whilst they’re saying good bye to one of the team members they’re also growing and industry (preferably). need an extra pair of hands on deck!

Whilst they’re saying good bye to one of the team

Barista (Full-time) Member Company of the members they’re also growing and need an extra Funeral Directors’ Association of New Zealand • Monday pair of hands deck! to Friday, 7am toon 3pm, rostered every second Sunday, 9am – 5pm

FUNERAL SERVICES

Family Notices • Death Notices • In Memoriam • Acknowledgements To place your Family Notice email david@cambridgenews.nz

SERVICES

Barista (Full-time) Front of House (Part-time)

Seeking Volunteer Trustees

BUILDER

Tuesday 10th July at 1pm (note change of day) Red Cross Hall Milicich Place Everyone welcome

• Promoting and facilitating community involvement to support our elderly in the community • Fund and promote education opportunities for individuals working within the aged care sector • Fundraising for equipment, facilities, amenities, services for Cambridge Resthaven TOTAL HOUSEKEEPER SERVICES

regular cleans windows housekeeping & more! FREEPHONE 0508 24 24 24

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

As a charitable organisation, we are looking to appoint trustees with links to the community and sound business acumen who can work with the Resthaven Foundation to drive our fundraising initiatives. This might be your first governance role or you might be a seasoned board member – what really matters if your enthusiasm to support your community. As one of our trustees you will:

WHEELIE BINS The Alpha Lodge No. 81

Finda Home NZ

Our key focus is on

PUBLIC NOTICES

AGM

A.R.S Property Management

60F Victoria Street Cambridge Office 07 823 29 29 Property Managers: Sheree 021 425 450, Gaylene 021 425 450 www.arspropertymanagement.com

The Resthaven Foundation was established to advance the care of the aging person within our community.

30 years experience. Specialising in Bathroom Alterations Ph Mike Margan 027 532 3963 or 823 2092

CAMBRIDGE RED CROSS ASSOCIATION

RENTALS AVAILABLE

• Monday to Friday, 7am to 3pm, rostered every CAMBRIDGE • Monday to Friday, 9am to 3pm, rostered every second Sunday, 10am – 2pm second Sunday, 9am – 5pm WATKINS 5Bed Homes New coming (Gaylene) $670 pw Our ideal team members: Front of House (Part-time) WATKINS 4Beds, 2Bth, 2Living, New (Gaylene) $600 pw • Monday to Friday, • Have a passion for coffee and food9am to 3pm, rostered every CARNATION 4Beds, 2Bth, 2Living, New (Gaylene) $600 pw • Are friendlysecond and welcoming Sunday, 10am – 2pm ALPERS 4Beds, 2Bth, 2Living, New (Gaylene) $590 pw • Enjoy interacting with people Our ideal team members: • Are eager to learn WILLIAMS 3Beds, 2Bth, 2WC, 2Gge (Gaylene) $490 pw • Broken Window Doors • Enjoy working as part of a teamfor coffee and food • Have a passion ALLEY 3Beds, 1Bth, 2Gge (Sheree) $485 pw • Frameless Showers • Are keen to get in and make things happen! • Are friendly and welcoming • Pet Doors • Custom Mirrors SCOTT 4Beds, 1Bth, 1Living, 2Gge/ (Sheree) $480 pw of the newest caféswith in town – almost a year old! They’ve got loyal Enjoy interacting people • Table Tops • New Glazing Sloth Café is• one RICHMOND 3Beds, 1Bth, 2Gge (Sheree) $490 pw customers; they’re proud of their menus and are always looking to innovate. • Are eager to learn PENGOVER 2Beds, 1Bth, Unit (Gaylene) $380 pw We Guarantee all our So, Workif&you've• got Enjoy working as part of and a team exceptional hospitality skills a love of good food and coffee, we TIAKI WAY 4Beds, 2Bth, 2Gge New (Gaylene) $650 pw Deliver Service with awant Smile!to hear• from you. Simply apply below! Are keen to get in and make things happen! HAMILTON Sloth Café is one of the newest cafés in town – P: 07 827 6480 HART 3Beds, 3Bth Townhouses New (Gaylene) $600 pw almost a year old! They’ve got loyal customers; M: 027 498 6046 JUNE 3Beds, 3Bth,Garage (Gaylene) $480 pw they’re proud of their menus and are always 24/7 CALL OUTS CHARTWELL 4Beds, 2Bth (Gaylene) $480 pw looking to innovate. www.cambridgeglass.co.nz CHARTWELL 3Bed, 1Bth,Garage (Sheree) $430 pw So, if you've got exceptional hospitality skills and RYBURN 3Beds, 1Bth, Paddock (Gaylene) $600 pw a love of good food and coffee, we want to hear ARAPUNI from you. LAKE 2Bed, New Coming Soon TBA Simply call the team at People in Mind on 07 823 3250 or ROTORUA head to https://www.peopleinmind.co.nz/client-vacancies/ HOLDEN BAY 3Beds, 1Bth, Carport $360 pw to apply online. We cover the Greater Waipa Waikato areas. New builds coming up, please contact office. Come and have a chat with Gaylene, Sheree or Ian.

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

SERVICING CAMBRIDGE, TE AWAMUTU & SURROUNDING DISTRICT

www.cambins.co.nz

• Attend our monthly meetings • Work with other trustees to update our strategic and business plans • Actively participate in fundraising initiatives • Develop community connections to raise the profile of the Resthaven Foundation Expressions of interest close on 13 July 2013 and our Appointments Panel will provide you with information about the election process shortly after. Our trustees are volunteers and play a vital role in steering the activities of the Resthaven Foundation

22b Duke Street Cambridge

To Rent

Phone (07) 827 9282

Cambridge 2 Bedroom attached Unit, single garage 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home, double garage 3 Bed, 2 bath home with double garage 4 Bed, 2 bath home, fully fenced, Dble garage

$370 $475 $475 $530

Leamington 3 Bedroom, fully fenced, double garage 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, sunny deck, double garage 3 Bed, tidy home, fenced back section, cul de sac

$420 $420 $460

Country 1 Bedroom Cottage, separate living, includes whiteware and power $270 for single person $290 for couple

Moisture and Condensation in the Home Winter is here and so is the condensation - a dry well aired home is easier to heat and healthier for you and your family. Remember to air your home regularly - open windows and doors or use an extractor fan. Remove condensation and mould as soon as it appears

To enquire about the role call LesleyAnn, our chairperson, on 07 823 3250 or register your interest at www.peopleinmind.co.nz/client-vacancies

Speak Up Cambridge Letters to the Editor

claire@cambridgenews.nz

Kate Laurie 0297 720 130

Carol McEldowney Director

www.findahomenz.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 37

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

Movie magic for the Rebus Club By Claire Castle

Coming along to the Rebus Club last week to take members on a trip down moviegoing memory lane was Geoff Lealand, co-producer of the short film Going to the Movies: The Reel People of New Zealand. The film was part of Documentary Edge New Zealand last year, and also appeared on the SKY Arts Channel, something Geoff - who was an associate professor in screen and media studies at Waikato University until his retirement last year - described as “a bit of a coup”. The film was made by visiting Fulbright scholar Nick Homler, inspired by Geoff’s Cinemas of New Zealand website (www.cinemasofnz.info). Nick visited more than 30 independent cinemas throughout New Zealand from January to September

2015, with the final cut edited down to just 30 minutes. The Rebus Club were shown the film, which included Cambridge’s Tivoli Cinema and the Regent in Te Awamutu, as well as a snapshot of the former Prince William Cinema in Cambridge, which longtime residents will recall was upstairs at the Town Hall behind the round windows. There’s not much left of it now, and Geoff doubts it will ever be resurrected. The names are similar up and down the country, with a plethora of Regents, Majestics and St James – all borrowed from UK cinema names along with the name Tivoli, Geoff said. Interestingly, the film also showed a snapshot of the rigorous enterprise of becoming a licenced film projectionist, which took five years to achieve. In addition to operating the projector and managing

CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES BAYLEYS Sunday 24 June 2018 27/2 Grace Avenue 4B Dominion Avenue 87a Taylor Street 9 Alpers Ridge 18a Honiss Place 38 Pengover Avenue 18b Jasmine Place 14 Lockley Road 22 Burns Street 54 Bryce Street 115 Rangatira Road 57a Cowley Drive

HARCOURTS Sunday 24 June PBN PBN PBN PBN Auction PBN Auction PBN Auction Auction PBN Auction

12.00 - 12.30pm 12.00 - 12.30pm 12.45 - 1.15pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.30 - 2pm 2.00 - 2.30pm 2.00 - 2.30pm 2.00 - 2.30pm 3.00 - 3.30pm 3.00 - 3.30pm

16 Hamilton Road

Tender

12.00 - 12.30pm

6 Depot Street

$539,000

12.45 - 1.45pm

6 Vosper Close

$680,000

1.00 - 1.30pm

10 Victoria Street

$850,000

1.00 - 1.30pm

47 Norfolk Drive

Auction

2.00 - 2.30pm

56B Hall Street

$405,000

2.00 - 2.30pm

3 Kotare Grove

$1,329,000

2.00 - 2.45pm

1/88 Maungakawa Road

$1,360,000

2.30 - 3.30pm

31b Madison Street

$779,000

3.00 - 3.30pm

509 Pickering Road

$845,000

4.00 - 4.30pm

the various reels of film, there was an electrical and safety element to the job which made it a specialised endeavour only for the truly dedicated. Question and answer time after the screening gave club members the opportunity to ask questions and share their own moviegoing experiences from years gone by. Many recounted with fondness their early memories of going to the movies, and Geoff said the first movie he saw – The Court Jester, a 1956 musicalcomedy starring Danny Kaye – had a big impact on him. He also said Westside Story and his first foreign film outing, Orpheus, cemented what had become a lifelong passion for movies which carried on into his career at the university. The Rebus Club was formed in Cambridge last year, after an acrimonious split with former club umbrella group Probus South Pacific Limited (PSPL), which has been criticised for their management tactics. A New Zealand Probus body was formed to replace PSPL, however the decision was made to sever ties with them at the AGM last year – opting to go with Rebus (which is an acronym for Retired Business People) instead. Rebus Club Cambridge president Ann Maclure said the change been a good fit, saying the Rebus board has impressed the club with their level of professionalism and prompt help. “They have honoured every promise and kept the capitalisation fees low,” she added. There are two Rebus Clubs in Cambridge – the Rebus Club and the Men’s Rebus Club – the Rebus Club (which includes women), meets on the second Thursday of each month at the Cambridge Baptist Church on Queen St, from 9.45am until noon.

LJ HOOKER Sunday 24 June

CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Sunday 24 June 2018 Residential 7 Vosper Close 89 Hall Street 135 Queen Street 55 Byron Street 42 Roto O Rangi Rd 56 Grosvenor Street 6 Constance Place 1 Bourke Drive 2 MacKenzie Place 12 Jarrett Terrace 45 Norfolk Drive 8 Peppercorn Place 2 Alan Livingston Drive 15 Homestead Lane 34 Cowley Drive 11 Walter Court 51 Alpers Ridge 77A Moore Street 52A Shelley Street 2 Glenroy Place 23 Tiaki Way 4 Richards Street 4/17 Pope Terrace 133 St Kilda Road Rural 115 Rangatira Road 404 Kaipaki Road 124 McLarnon Road 195 Hautapu Road

$729,000 $849,000 $395,000 $595,000 $1,300,000 $710,000 $710,000 $899,000 PBN $799,000 $925,000 $739,000 $1,295,000 PBN $1,050,000 $545,000 PBN PBN PBN $739,000 $890,000 $785,000 $580,000 $1,250,000

11.00 - 11.30am 11.15 - 11.45am 11.45 - 12.15pm 12.00 - 12.30pm 12.00 - 12.45pm 12.00 - 12.45pm 12.00 - 12.45pm 12.15 - 12.45pm 12.30 - 1.00pm 12.45 - 1.15pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.30pm 1.00 - 1.45pm 1.15 - 1.45pm 1.30 - 2.00pm 1.45 - 2.15pm 1.45 - 2.15pm 2.00 - 2.45pm 2.15 - 2.45pm 2.30 - 3.00pm 3.00 - 3.45pm 3.00 - 3.45pm 3.00 - 3.30pm 3.15 - 3.45pm

PBN PBN Deadline Sale $1,075,000

11.00 - 11.45pm 1.00 - 1.45pm 1.30 - 2.15pm 2.30 - 3.15pm

FINDA HOME REAL ESTATE Sunday 24 June 2018 319a Shakespeare Street

Deadline Sale

110 Burns Street

PBN

12.00 - 12.30pm

28a Pope Terrace

PBN

12.45 - 1.15pm

9 Pope Terrace

PBN

1.30 - 2.00pm

35 Norfolk Drive

PBN

2.15 - 2.45pm

125 Williams Street

PBN

3.00 - 3.30pm

35 Tulip Drive

PBN

3.45 - 4.15pm

LUGTONS Saturday 23 June 2018 22 Kingdon Street

$799,000

11:00 - 11:30am

11A Hall Street

$545,000

11:45 - 12:30pm

20 Jasmine Place

Auction

12:45 - 1:45pm

86 Thornton Road

$669,000

1:30 - 2:15pm

12A Shelley Street

$510,000

2:00 - 2:30pm

22 Kingdon Street

$799,000

11:00 - 11:30am

11A Hall Street

$545,000

11:45 - 12:30pm

33 King Street

$649,000

12:15 - 1:00pm

20 Jasmine Place

Auction

12:45 - 1:45pm

86 Thornton Road

$669,000

1:30 - 2:15pm

12A Shelley Street

$510,000

2:00 - 2:30pm

34b Scott Street

$679,000

1.00 - 1.30pm

5 Wetlands Street

PBN

2.00 - 2.30pm

9b Williams Street

PBN

2.00 - 2.30pm

5a Williams Street

$720,000

3.00 - 3.30pm

370 Ariki Street

PBN

3.00 - 3.30pm

There’s something for everyone at the

2:00 - 2:45pm

LIONS SHED

Sunday 24 June 2018

POWERHOUSE REALTY Sunday 24 June 2018

VOSPER REALTY

Sunday 24 June 2018 1:00 - 1:45pm

96 Tennyson Street

$649,000

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

Geoff Lealand, co-producer of Going to the Movies: The Reel People of New Zealand, speaking at the Rebus Club in Cambridge last week.

Come along and grab a bargain Open Thurs & Sat 9am-12pm

VOGEL STREET CAMBRIDGE

38 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

What’s on… SATURDAY 23 Best Artisan Market hosted by the Tamahere Lions, 9am – 1pm at Tamahere Community Centre, 21 Devine Rd. Over 60 stalls, food, craft, gifts, cosmetics, clothing, furniture and more. All proceeds supporting local community. To book a stall contact Robyn 0272912000 or rmcreighton@xtar.co.nz. “Blind Eye” at the Gaslight Theatre, 8 Alpha St, presented by the Cambridge Repertory Society. FINAL SHOW with play writer April Phillips attending. Tickets at Paper Plus Cambridge or www.eventfinda.co.nz – visit website for all show times.

SUNDAY 24 St Andrews Concert Series, 2.30pm at St Andrews Church, Cambridge. A concert by United Youth Orchestra, including works by Warlock, Saint Saens, Brahms, Grieg, Tchaikovsky. Tickets $5 at door, under 15s free. Followed by afternoon tea. Cambridge Tramping Club tramp, departing Cambridge 7.30am, tramping along the Pylon Peak track in the Kaimai. For information please contact cambridgetrampingclub@ hotmail.com.

5 things to do this weekend

cnr Taylor St and Swayne Rd cnr Taylor St and Swayne Rd cnr Taylor St and Swayne Rd

What’s On copy deadline 12pm Mondays, Email sophie@cambridgenews.nz

Patti La Trobe Ladies Open at the Cambridge Golf Club, 9am start. Best gross over the field. Best nett - 2 divisions. Best Stableford - 2 divisions. Nearest the pins. $25 per player 2's included. Info: Cambridge Golf Club (07) 827 6381. Waikato Wedding Expo, 9:30am – 3:30pm at Hamilton Gardens. $15 entry, under 12s free. Huge range of wedding products and services, cakes, gowns, venues, photographers, caterers, suit hire, hairdressers, entertainment, beauty, florists and more.

TUESDAY 26 Cambridge Creative Fibre Exhibition, runs June 26 - 30 at Raleigh Street Christian Centre, Cambridge. Tuesday 12pm - 4pm, Wednesday and Thursday 10am - 4pm, Friday 10am 7pm, Saturday 10am - 4pm. Free entry.

WEDNESDAY 27 Celebrate International Yoga Day with Whakarewarewa and Balance Yoga, free yoga and refreshments, 9am to 10.30am at St Andrews Church Hall, corner Victoria St and Hamilton Rd, door prizes available. Bring your own mat and towel.

THURSDAY 28 Fibre & Craft Fair Day, by Cambridge Creative Fibre, 10am 4pm at Raleigh Street Christian Centre, Cambridge. Entry $2. Over 25 traders with craft related equipment and supplies, fibre, fleece, yarn, silk, books and more.

FRIDAY 29 Cambridge Community Garden AGM, 6.30pm in the Resthaven Common Room, 6 Vogel St. Supper provided. Worm farm raffle on. Hear achievements to date, plans for future and how we can benefit each other. All welcome. Enquiries: Alison 021 138 3341.

SATURDAY 30 Cambridge Creative Fibre Exhibition LAST DAY, 10am - 4pm at Raleigh Street Christian Centre, Cambridge. Free entry. Dutch Market, Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Pl, Cambridge 10am - 1pm, cash sales only.

REGULAR EVENTS SPORTS/EXERCISE CLUBS

Karapiro Taotaoroa Indoor Bowling Club – every Monday, 7pm at Karapiro Hall (behind Mobil). Info: Ray 827 8379.

Evening Tennis session – every Monday, 6pm–7.30pm at Cambridge Racquets Club, Thornton Rd. $10 for non-members. Info: 827 7563. Roto-o-Rangi Indoor Bowls Club – every Monday, 7.15pm–10pm, Roto-o-rangi Hall, 6 Kairangi Rd. Flat shoes. $2 entry. Info: 0211896557. Cambridge Parents Centre “BuggyFit” – every Monday during school term, 10.30am at The Studio Health and Fitness, 12 Scott St. $10 entry. Social exercise with your bump or children. Camkada Judo Club – every Monday and Wednesday during school terms at Maclean St. Beginners 6.30pm–7pm, under 14s 7–8pm, over 14s 8–9pm. Info: 823 0961.

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

DANCE CLUBS

Old Time and Sequence Dancing – every Monday, 1pm–3.30pm at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Pl. Info: May 823 1262. Waipa Wranglers Line Dancing – every Tuesday at Trinity Parish Church hall, corner Queen and Bryce St. Beginners 12.30–1.30pm, improvers upwards 1.30–3.30. Info: Marie 823 3428. Scottish Country Dancing – every Wednesday, 7.30pm at St Andrews Church hall, 85 Hamilton Rd. Info: Merilyn 827 6142. Cambridge Cruisers Rock n Roll – every Thursday, 6.45pm–8.40pm at St Andrews Church hall, 85 Hamilton Rd. Fun, friendship and dance. Info: Colleen 021 160 3725.

MUSIC CLUBS

The Mosaic Waikato Modern Choir – rehearsal every Tuesday, 7-9pm, Cambridge Health & Community Centre, 22a Taylor St. Info: 827 6291.

The Tamahere Lions host their “Best Artisan Market” this Saturday at the Tamahere Community Centre, 21 Devine Rd. Over 60 stalls, huge range, all proceeds supporting local community.

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

The final show of the Cambridge Repertory Society’s Blind Eye is on this Saturday evening, with the play’s writer April Phillips attending. Tickets at Paper Plus Cambridge or www.eventfinda. co.nz.

SOCIAL CLUBS

Tree town Toastmasters – every Monday, 7:10pm at council buildings, Wilson St. Learn the art of public speaking and leadership, drinks and supper provided. Rosycross discussion groups – every Tuesday, 7.30pm at 258 Ariki St, Karapiro, and every Thursday, 10.30am at Absolute Coffee House, 88 Alpha St. Subject: “the Universality of the Rosycross”. Info: 021 656 501. Cambridge Men’s REBUS Club – every third Wednesday of each month, 9.30am at the Cambridge Bridge Club rooms, Fort St. REBUS = retired business people. Speakers each meeting, plus regular outings. Info: Roger 8279928. Cambridge Stroke Club – every Thursday, 10am – 12.30pm at Trinity Parish Church hall, corner Queen and Bryce St. Entertainment, speakers, outings, cinema, etc. Info: Heather 827 6390. Thornton Club – Social night every Thursday and Friday from 5.30pm at 37 Thornton Rd. Food, drink and bowling. Wednesdays quiz night. Weekly bowls Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1pm.

EVENTS

The St Andrews Concert Series returns this Sunday, 2.30pm, with the United Youth Orchestra performing works by Brahms, Tchaikovsky and more. Tickets $5 at door, U15s free. Followed by afternoon tea.

Cambridge Tramping Club’s next tramp is this Sunday, carpool departing Cambridge 7.30am, doing the Pylon Peak track in the Kaimai ranges. To join in email cambridgetrampingclub@hotmail.com.

Lions’ Shed – Thursday and Saturday, 9am–12pm, Vogel St.

Riverside Ukes – Wednesday, 7pm, Cambridge Raceway, Taylor St, in the boardroom, eastern end of the grandstand. Info: Sheila 0211637114.

CREATIVE CLUBS

Cambridge Badminton Club – every Monday, Juniors 6pm–7pm, Seniors (16+) 7.30pm. Day club every Tuesday, 9.30am–12pm. 50+ session every Thursday, 9.30am–12pm. Seniors (16+) every Friday, 7.30pm. Info: Tina 027 313 8033. Cambridge Golf Club – every Tuesday at the Cambridge Golf Club, 112 Tirau Rd. Veterans 9am, Junior Academy 4pm. Details: 827 6381. Tai Chi Academy – every Wednesday and Friday, 1pm–2pm at Trinity St Paul's Church corner Bryce and Queen St. Info: Bob 827 4814.

New increased Surgery Hours Mon-Fri 8.45am-5pm Late night every 2nd Wednesday with Dr Maia Ackerman We accept Q Card and Farmers Card Find us on

@DSDCNZ

Dr Maia Ackerman, Dr Barbara Cater, Jacqui Jowsey

www.dukestdental.co.nz 33b Duke St Cambridge. Tel (07) 827 6226

Cambridge Care and Craft – Monday, 9.30am-12.30pm, Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Pl. $4 entry, includes light lunch. Info: Nicky 823 7445. Cambridge Society of Arts – every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10am – 12pm at The Painting Place, Thornton Rd. A friendly environment for all adults who like to paint. Wednesday Wood Workshop – every Wednesday 9am–4pm at Cambridge Community Menzshed (women welcome too) at Resthaven Centre, 4 Vogel St. Info: Dave 823 9170. Cambridge Creative Fibre – every first and third Thursday of the month at 9.30am, every second and fourth Thursday at 6.30pm, at the Cambridge Health & Community Centre, 22a Taylor St. Info: 827 3156.

Cambridge Farmers Market – Saturday, 8am–12pm at Victoria Square. Miniature Trains – every 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month (weather permitting) 10am–3pm at Leamington Domain, Wordsworth St. Covered-toe shoes required. $2 per ride.

The Waikato Wedding Expo is on this Sunday at Hamilton Gardens, 9:30am – 3:30pm. $15 entry. Under 12 free. Huge range of wedding products and services. Info: www.weddingexpo.net.nz.

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

Ph 827 7307

Service • Repairs WOF • Parts all makes and models

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

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 39

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

LIDO CINEMA

MovieReview TAG

A new comedy about a small group of former classmates who organize an elaborate, annual game of tag that requires some to travel all over the country. The film is based on a true story that was published in The Wall Street Journal. It’s such a fun movie. The lengths these guys go to for their game is honestly inspiring, as is any instance where people put way too much effort into something so silly. Ed Helms has made a career out of having fun and seeing him in this movie with Jon Hamm and Jeremy Renner is just part of that magic that brings out the kid in all of us. You don't stop playing because you grow old, you grow old because you stop playing.

OCEANS 8

Five years, eight months, 12 days and counting, that's how long Debbie Ocean has been devising the biggest heist of her life. She knows what it's going to take, a team of the best people in the field, starting with her partner-in-crime Lou

Centre Place Miller. Together, they recruit a crew of specialists, including jeweller Amita, street con Constance, suburban mom Tammy, hacker Nine Ball and fashion designer Rose. Their target, a necklace that's worth more than $150 million. Every con has its pros. Stars Sandra Bullock, Cate Blnchette, Anne Hathaway and Helena Bonham Carter.

EDIE

A beautiful film in so many ways. Follow the wonderful tale of Edith Moore (Sheila Hancock) as she embarks on the adventure of a lifetime to rekindle childhood memories that have been clouded over by the fear of growing old. Employing Jonny (Kevin Guthrie) as a trainer and guide, we watch the relationship between two entirely different generations bond over their mutual love for the outdoors. The soundtrack, created by Debbie Wiseman, is totally immersive and wholly original, adding to the beautiful depth of emotion that is explored. The performances of Hancock and Guthrie aren't ones to miss, presenting you with feelings of disbelief and love for these two totally different characters. A must watch, for those who want to be inspired.

Ph: 838-9010

lidocinema.co.nz

FRI: 1.15, 8.10PM - SAT: 3.35, 8.10PM (M) SUN: 6.00PM - MON: 1.15, 8.20PM - TUE: 1.15, 8.10PM F A L L E N

K I N G D O M

FRI: 3.20, 7.45PM - SAT: 2.55, 7.30PM SUN: 2.55PM - MON/TUE: 3.20, 7.45PM (M)

THE LEISURE SEEKER

FRI: 10.45AM, 3.45, 6.05PM - SAT: 1.40, 6.10PM SUN: 1.35, 6.25PM - MON: 10.45AM, 6.00PM TUE: 10.45AM, 3.45, 6.05PM (M)

C’EST LA VIE!

FRI: 10.55AM, 5.50PM - SAT: 1.15, 5.50PM SUN: 10.55AM, 3.40PM - MON: 10.55AM, 5.45PM TUE: 10.55AM, 5.50PM (M) FRI: 11.20AM, 1.30, 5.55PM (M) SAT: 11.10AM, 1.00, 4.00, 5.35PM - SUN: 11.10AM, 1.00, 5.30PM MON: 11.20AM, 1.30, 3.45, 5.55PM - TUE: 11.20AM, 1.30, 5.55PM (M)

FRI: 1.00PM - SAT: 11.00AM - SUN: 3.55PM - MON/TUE: 1.00PM FRI: 3.30PM - SAT: 10.45AM (PG)

FRIDAY/SATURDAY: 8.25PM TUESDAY: 8.25PM (M) SUN: 1.15PM (M)

BOLSHOI BALLET: THE FLAMES OF PARIS SUN: 10.40AM (E)

A Movie Lover’s Paradise

JUNE 21-27

Thu, 21 June

Film

Fri, 22 June

Sat, 23 June

Cosi Fan Tutte (E) 4 hrs 11 mins ! NEW ! Jurasic World Fallen Kingdom (M) 2 hrs 23 mins

Sun, 24 June

Tue, 26 June

Wed, 27 June KODACHROME M

2.00pm 3.30pm 8.00pm

3.40pm 8.10pm

12.35pm 11.15am 11.15am 3.10pm 6.15pm 8.00pm 5.45pm

3.45pm 8.10pm

Limited Season. THU 5:30, FRI 10:10 & 5:30, SAT 1:00 & 5:15, SUN 11:00 & 3:15,WED 10:10 & 5:30

__________________________________________

A thought provoking, truly inspiring ﬁlm as to what we should do with our lives. It's a gem.

EDIE M

STARTS JUN 28

C'est La Vie (M) 2 hrs 12 mins

1.00pm 5.40pm

6.00pm

1.20pm 8.15pm

1.00pm 8.00pm

1.00pm 5.40pm

6.00pm

Upgrade (R16) 1 hr 50 mins

8.30pm

8.20pm

4.00pm

8.45pm

8.30pm

5.50pm

__________________________________________

THE GUERNSEY LITERARY SOCIETY M

THU 5:30, FRI 10:00 & 5:30, SAT 2:40, SUN 12:40, WED 10:00 & 5:30

__________________________________________

1.30pm 8.15pm

Oceans 8 (M) 2 hrs 5 mins

11.00am 1.45pm 6.00pm

Tea with Dames (M) 1 hr 39 mins Kodachrome (M) 1 hr 55 mins $10 tickets

11.25am

8.00pm 1.00pm 6.20pm

3.40pm 6.15pm

3.30pm 5.45pm

1.30pm 8.15pm

11.00am 10.45am 11.00am 1.45pm 8.30pm 8.20pm 6.00pm

1.30pm

3.45pm

8.00pm 1.30pm 6.20pm

PETER RABBIT PG SAT 3:05, SUN 1:05

__________________________________________

THE AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR M SAT 2:25 & 7:10, SUN 12:25 & 5:10

__________________________________________

SHERLOCK GNOMES G Last 2 Weeks. SAT 12:30, SUN 10:30 (Not really for littlies)

1.20pm

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DEADPOOL 2 R16

THU & FRI 7:50, SAT 3:00 & 7:25, SUN 1:00 & 5:25, WED 7:50

The Crooked House (M) 2 hrs 10 mins $10 tickets

3.45pm

The Bookshop (M) 2 hrs 8 mins

3.20pm 6.15pm

5.40pm

11.00am 8.30pm

3.20pm 6.15pm

3.20pm 8.20pm

The Guernsey Literary Potato Peel Pie Society (M) 2hrs 18 mins

11.15am

1.10pm

11.10am 10.45am 11.00am 6.00pm

1.00pm

3.40pm

1.40pm

3.40pm

3.45pm

3.30pm

__________________________________________

THE BOOKSHOP M SAT 5:00, SUN 3:00

1.15pm 6.00pm

A big stand alone, very entertaining, action-packed, likeable space-western adventure. A great thrill ride for all ages.

SOLO M

THU & FRI 7:30, SAT 2:55 & 7:35, SUN 12:55 & 5:35, MON & TUE 7:40,WED 7:30

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TEA WITH THE DAMES M

THU 5:40, FRI 10:20 & 5:40, SAT 12:50 & 5:20, SUN 10:50 & 3:20, MON & TUE 5:50, WED 10:20 & 5:40

__________________________________________

Over 2 hours of escalating tension, with pure emotional fear, gripping you with hellish anxieties. Pretty scary stuff. The genuine nightmare of ‘The Exorcist’ and ‘Rosemary’s Baby’ come to mind. Toni Collette's performance is staggering. Has very high ratings.

HEREDITARY R16

THU & FRI 7:35, SAT 7:15, SUN 5:15,WED 7:35

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OCEANS 8 M

THU & FRI 5:35 & 8:00, SAT 12:40 & 5:30, SUN 10:40 & 3:30, MON & TUE 5:25 & 8:00, WED 5:35 & 8:00

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JURASSIC WORLD: FALLEN KINGDOM M

THU & FRI 5:25 & 7:40, SAT 12:30, 5:10 & 7:45, SUN 10:30, 3:10 & 5:45, MON & TUE 5:35 & 7:30, WED 5:25 & 7:40

__________________________________________

An uncomplicated fun ride based on the true story.

T A G

STARTS JUN 28

Subject to Change Without Notice.

www.tivolicinema.co.nz

Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge

MORNING SESSIONS FRIDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY WITH ESPECIALLY SELECTED FILMS

40 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

FRIDAY JUNE 22, 2018

500 DAYS INTEREST FREE WINTER WARM-UP DEALS

RIDERS

ZERO TURNS

R216 with Briggs & Stratton Intek engine

Combining ease of use and excellent handling with power and performance, this Rider is apleasure to operate and delivers great results.

7,499

Briggs & Stratton Intek

9.6kW @ 2900rpm

Cutting width 94cm

Uncut circle 30cm

R316T with Kawasaki V-Twin engine

Easy to use versatile Rider designed for demanding landowner use. High torque V-Twin engine provides smooth and effricient mowing.

9,898

Kawasaki FX Series V-Twin

9.6kW @ 2900rpm

Cutting width 103cm

Uncut circle 30cm

R316TSAWD with Kawasaki V-Twin engine

The impressive V-twin engine, power steering, all-wheel-drive and a choice of cutting decks make this Rider highly efﬁcient and easy to drive.

13,898

Kawasaki FS Series V-Twin

9.6kW @ 2900rpm

Cutting width 112cm

Conditions apply.

Uncut circle 30cm

Z246 with Kawasaki V-Twin engine

Easy to operate with turn-on-a-dime manoeuvrability and excellent cutting performance to make short work of tall grass on lifestyle blocks.

5,999

Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin

18.0hp

Cutting width 46”

Productivity 2.4 acres/hr

Z242E with Kawasaki V-Twin engine

Conditions apply

TRACTORS

TS242 with Kawasaki V-Twin engine

For those with bigger blocks looking for more power. Pedal-operated transmission, cruise control and automatic diff lock for superior traction.

5,299

Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin

18.0hp

Cutting width 42”

TS246 with Kawasaki V-Twin engine

Cutting edge design, easy to start, simple operation and proven Premium mid-range garden tractor with high performance. The ClearCut™ fabricated cutting deck provides performance engine and side ejection cutting deck delivering top class results. unsurpassed cutting results for a lawn to be proud of.

6,399

21.5hp

Cutting width 42”

Productivity 2.8 acres/hr

Z242F with Kawasaki V-Twin engine

Cut like a professional with true zero turn performance and a heavy duty ClearCut™ fabricated deck and cast iron spindles for landowners with open lawn areas.

7,799

Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin

21.5hp

Cutting width 42”

Productivity 2.2 acres/hr

5,799

Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin

21.5hp

Cutting width 46”

TC342 with Kawasaki V-Twin engine

High capacity lawn tractor with ClearCut™ fabricated cutting deck, for superior cut quality, and automatic diff lock for superior traction. 21.5hp

Cutting width 42”

Your Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer

Cambridge

15 Albert Street, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz kaleb@thehondashop.co.nz

www.husqvarna.com

7,299

Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin

Kaleb McBride 021 795 611