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Your Community Voice
OCTOBER 27, 2017
Ecobags going viral By Claire Castle
A local initiative to make netting bags to replace single use plastic bags for fruit and vegetables has exceeded the organiser’s wildest dreams, with the bags selling out almost as soon as they hit the shelves. The woman behind the initiative, Sam Brydon, said she was overwhelmed with the level of interest in the $2 bags, which come in various sizes and weaves. “I thought I’d make 10 bags and take them down to Vege Fresh,” she said, adding that her partner told her not to be upset if
she didn’t sell them all. As it turned out that was not a problem, as the bags soon sold out and Vege Fresh was sending Sam a text asking for more. Sam put the call out for volunteers to help on the Cambridge Grapevine Facebook group. From there, it quickly captured the imagination of the community and 25 people put their hands up to help sew the bags either in their own homes or at Sam’s place. And there were more stores offering to stock the bags, which keep selling out thanks to the current wave of anti-plastic bag sentiment
sweeping the town. Even the Lions’ Shed had dispensed with plastic shopping bags, sewing bee participant Debbie Norvill pointed out. The Facebook group Sam started, Plastic Bag Free Cambridge, has attracted 125 members in a matter of days. Veteran op-shopper
Sam sources all the material from op shops – mainly net curtains – and the drawstring ribbons and even the cotton she uses are all second hand. It’s been much more work than she had anticipated, Sam said, adding that if anyone in the community would like to take it over she would be most
grateful. “I’d be happy just running up the odd bag,” she laughed. Next on the agenda for the group is the creation of a Boomerang Bag initiative – a supply of reusable shopping bags at the supermarket which people can borrow if they have forgotten theirs, returning them at a later
stage for others to use. The bags will be made by recycling fabric, with some as easy as sewing up the bottom of a singlet and using the shoulder straps as handles. But Sam is definitely hoping someone else will take the lead on that one, she has her hands full for now.
Lacrosse triumph
The Waikato under 15 lacrosse team, which included 10 students from Cambridge, has become the first New Zealand team to win the Australasian Under 15 Championships in Perth, Australia, earlier this month. Read all about it on page 18.
The first Plastic Bag Free Cambridge sewing bee was held on Saturday, with Carol Gorham (left), Sam Brydon (middle) and Debbie Norvill whipping up reusable fruit and vege bags.
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Police report
Cambridge newsroom update
Tony Mills Residential Sales – Cambridge Call Free 0800 Mobile 021
35 34 34 35 34 34
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INDEX Local News 2-14 Sport 15,18-20 Our Stories 16-17 Thumbs Up 21 5 Things to Do 22 Puzzles 22 Motoring 23-25 Ticket Giveaway 27 Experts 26-27 Classifieds 28-29 What’s On 30 Cinema 31
THE TANKS ARE COMING SEE PAGE 6
Well another long weekend has been and gone, and I don’t know about you, but I could have done with at least another day. Like many parents in Cambridge I found myself at the Zirka Circus with my daughter over the weekend, with my son boycotting it due to a previously unknown aversion to clowns. There were clowns there, but they hardly seemed to be likely to drag you into the sewers to your death à la Stephen King (however recent experience tells me that you never really know with people). It was highly entertaining, but it looked a lot like hard work from where I was sitting. There were parents there with kids of all ages, and what looked like some people on a date. Which raises questions, such as ‘why?’ and ‘will there be another date?’ As I sat there in awe of the performers’ acrobatic manoeuvring and wondering why on earth you would go there on a date, I wondered if people
still dream of running away with the circus, or has this been replaced with winning Lotto and going to live on a tropical island? Because frankly I doubt most of us would be capable of anything like the acrobatics that were on display; the balancing prowess of most people I know is limited to juggling bags and shopping while they unlock the front door. And given that the kids seem underwhelmed by this, it’s probably best to stick with buying Lotto tickets. This week we are still waiting for the pool to open, however a pleasant change from last week is that we now have a decision on the government front. Given the intense level of debate in the community and on social media, probably the less said about that the better.
Street View:
Cherrie Summers They need to tone it down, if it’s a dangerous pursuit then take their plate number and track them down later or even get a helicopter if it’s a serious crime.
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Tradie’s breakfast a hit Bunnings held a Tradie’s breakfast on Friday to encourage the community to engrave their tools. The initiative will make identifying stolen property easier for police as well as preventing the theft of building materials. Bunnings has sponsored two engravers to Cambridge police for the continuation of the project. If any residents or tradies would like their tools engraved, please contact Senior Constable Holly Warner at the Cambridge police or bring your tools to the Cambridge Community Day on Sunday November 19 at the Senior Citizens’ Hall on Victoria Street.
Between October 20 – 21 Burglary at the Community Hall on Kaipaki Rd, Ohaupo. Several items were taken, including a BBQ, a 60inch TV and a lawnmower. Friday October 20 A wallet was taken from a vehicle that was left unlocked on Victoria St. Someone then used the bankcards to make several purchases using pay wave totalling almost $300. CCTV is available. Saturday October 21 A stolen trailer was recovered from a Cambridge East address. Sunday October 22 In the early hours of Sunday morning, a disorder involving 150 people took place at a 21st birthday party at the Te Awamutu Rugby Club. Police arrested 5 people. There were no injuries to patrons, but an officer was seriously assaulted. Police were called about a disorderly male outside The Masonic on Duke St who was intoxicated and being aggressive. The male was arrested and released with a written warning for his behaviour. Monday October 23 A vehicle was set alight on Nickle Rd. A disorder occurred on Lake St involving a group of males throwing road cones around and being abusive towards staff at Domino’s. FIRE Wednesday October 18 1.14pm - Car v pole on Zig Zag Rd. 6.24pm - Alarm activation at Mighty River Power Domain. Friday October 20 12.48pm - Alarm activation at GEA Farm Technologies. Saturday October 21 4.34pm - Motor vehicle accident on Tirau Rd. Monday October 23 12.41pm - Car fire. 11.40pm - Car fire. Tuesday October 24 10.04pm - Alarm activation at Fonterra.
A fatal crash in a police pursuit this week sparked discussions in the media around the idea of abandoning police pursuits in New Zealand. We hit the street to see what the people think…
Jaz Swan It can be pretty dangerous on local roads, and there’s always other ways of finding them. But there’s pros and cons to either side.
Aidan Boswell They’ve got to chase, why would you stop for a police officer if they’re not going to chase you. It’s not good for the risk of innocent bystanders but the alternative is untenable.
Jo Davies-Colley Dangerous people need to be stopped but public safety needs to be taken into consideration when it gets too dangerous. There needs to be a balance.
James Stevens They could improve high speed driver training or introduce policy so that in certain dangerous situations they abandon the pursuit, similar to British policy.
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Songbird flying high big winner of the recording contract. Whatever happens, though, Denise said other doors might open for her daughter and she will only gain from the contacts she is making. And she is making lifelong friends in the process. Denise said that the
By Claire Castle
contestants all get on famously, which is making the whole experience that much sweeter for the Cambridge singer. Watch this space for further updates on Anna’s journey from Columbus Coffee in Cambridge to the bright lights of Tinseltown.
Halfway through her six-week dream trip to Los Angeles, Anna Saxton is living the showbiz life and loving every minute of it. Anna is one of 16 singers from around the world living in a mansion, vying for a recording contract with Universal Music. Along the way, the artists are exposed to the who’s who of the record industry in LA, spending time with everyone from Randy Jackson to Kenny “Babyface” Edmonds as they hone their craft. And all the while they are having their every move recorded for a seven-part reality television series, expected to air later this year. Anna said the experience has been priceless, and getting the chance to work with top-calibre songwriter on an original song for the finale has been the chance of a lifetime. Anna’s mother, Denise Saxton, has been closely monitoring her daughter’s progress and said she couldn’t be prouder of Anna’s achievement just getting into the competition. And now that she’s there, Denise said the experience will set Anna up well for the rest of her music career. “She’s living the life but she’s getting the tools to take her to the next level in the (music) industry,” Denise said. Next up for the contestants is a much-anticipated trip to Las Vegas on November 4, before returning to the Anna Saxton, who performs under the name Saxi, is making the most of the mansion to find out who will be the opportunity to learn from the best in Los Angeles.
Poolwatch By Claire Castle
The sodden ground around the Cambridge Pool is still putting the brakes on this year’s swimming season, with no opening date in sight. GoWaipa’s Chief Executive Matthew Horne said groundwater levels around the pool are still too high and the pool cannot be safely drained, otherwise the risk is that it might pop out of the ground or, more likely, the sides might collapse from the pressure. There are three Piezometers around the perimeter of the pool, roughly speaking these are holes in the ground allowing for a ‘dipstick’ type of measurement to check groundwater levels. There needs to be 1.45m depth from the surface to the groundwater before the pool can be drained. The south side’s Piezometer has been clear all along, however the last readings for the east side was 46cm and the northern side was 50cm, meaning almost a metre of groundwater still needs to subside before the pool can be emptied. The Piezometers are being checked every working day by council staff, but progress is slow. In the period from October 16 – 20 the level dropped by just 5cm. Once the pool can finally be drained, Matt said that, all going well, it will take two weeks to get the pool up to an operational standard. We will continue to monitor progress, and you can follow GoWaipa on Facebook or check their website, www.GoWaipa. com for updates.
Water consultation opens Hamilton City and Waipa District Councils have launched a joint consultation process around forming a separate company to manage water, wastewater and stormwater. In May this year both councils agreed a joint, non-asset owning shared waters management company was their preferred option for consultation to manage water services in the future, given growth and advantages of scale. The proposed company would not own any major water assets; assets would remain 100 per cent owned by each council. All major
decisions, including decisions on capital projects, investment and how to charge for water would continue to be made by elected members at respective councils. The finances of each council would remain completely separate. Waikato District Council, which has also been involved in discussions, has yet to decide whether or not it supports forming a company with the other two councils. A month long consultation process begins today and finishes on November 27. Verbal submissions will be heard on December 1 before a joint
panel made up of three Hamilton City and three Waipa District Councillors plus an independent chair. Both councils plan on making final decisions before Christmas so information can be factored into their draft 10-Year Plans to be released publicly early next year. People can have their say on the proposal by picking up information and a form from council offices and libraries, or going to www. waterstudywaikato.org.nz/ haveyoursay.
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Murder on the Orient Express The Cambridge Arthritis Group is raising funds for a hoist at the new Cambridge pool complex, hosting a night at the movies. For $20, moviegoers can check out the latest version of the classic movie, Murder on the Orient Express, starring Dame Judy Dench, Johnny Depp, Penelope Cruz and
Kenneth Branagh. Supported by Resthaven, the movie night is on November 9 at Tivoli Theatre in Cambridge, with nibbles from 5.45pm. The movie will screen at 6.30pm. To book a ticket and support the fundraiser, please phone Karen on 827 0442.
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A typo on a street sign has caused a bit of confusion in Cambridge East, with a section of Robinson Street being renamed Robinson Road. Some residents wondered if it was following the example of Victoria Street, which becomes Victoria Road as it heads out of town, however council confirms it is an error and the sign will be replaced with the correct version. The real Robinson Road remains in Roto-O-Rangi, where it’s been for years.
Statement from Louise Upston While it is disappointing that National does not have the opportunity to continue the work we believe has made New Zealand a strong and vibrant nation economically and socially, we can look back at the progress we have made over the last nine years and be pleased that our country is in good shape. The new coalition government has some great opportunities to build on the foundations that we have laid. I wish them well and I will look forward to seeing how the next term unfolds for our
country. National will go into Opposition in a strong position with nearly one in two New Zealanders’ support and we will ensure the new government delivers on its promises and deal with the issues people care about. As the MP for Taupo I want to assure you that I will continue to work hard and advocate strongly on your behalf. The ongoing success of our region and its people is of utmost importance to me and it is crucial that the communities in the Taupo
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Military fun for everyone This year’s Armistice in Cambridge is going to commemorate the first significant tank battle in history. Taking place in November of 1917, the Battle of Cambrai saw over 400 tanks take part in a major First World War allied offensive. Held once again at the Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro, the military themed Armistice in Cambridge is in its sixteenth year and continues to grow in popularity. This year it is timed for November 11-12, the 11th day of the 11th month being the date the Armistice that ended the war was signed. The event’s purpose is to commemorate New Zealand’s military history, and a significant aspect of this is to educate our younger citizens. Starting three years ago, the event now includes over twenty fun, educational and exciting activities for kids (of all ages) to enjoy. These include operating radio control tanks, making a scale model aircraft or tank, trying archery and shooting an airsoft gun. The most popular activity is the now famous ‘trench battle’, fought with paper swords and flour bombs. Players are divided into two teams and given playing and safety instructions, following which they commence ‘battle’. The motive behind including the kid’s activities is that you learn more through engaging experiences. In keeping with the tank theme this year, a good number of historic military vehicles will be present, including World War Two
Stuart and Valentine tanks, a German armoured car and a tracked self-propelled gun. The various re-enactment groups will perform small pieces from major battles that Kiwi troops fought in, including the World War Two Crete battle and a skirmish from the Long Range Desert Group. Tickets have been kept to the same value-for-money prices of previous years, at $15 for adults per day and $5 for those aged 12 and under. The event promises two full days of family fun and excitement. Follow the event on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ ArmisticeinCambridge
100 YEARS OF TANK WARFARE “If the tanks succeed, then victory follows” General Heinz Guderian
Complete a weekend of military celebrations with the Civic Ceremony at Cambridge Cenotaph, 10am, Sunday, 12 November 2017
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Gateway gears kids for future By Sophie Iremonger
Students in Years 12 and 13 at Cambridge High School can explore their post-high school options and get a taste of the career they’d like to pursue through the school’s Gateway programme, supported by coordinator Liz Wilson. What really makes the difference for the students, said Liz, is the support from local businesses that makes these learning experiences possible. The programme works by giving students one day per week of full-time, unpaid work experience in the field of their interest, across a ten-week period. Some students enjoy the experience so much that they continue
the work past the ten-day minimum, and, in some cases, gain employment. That was the case for Logan Henderson, a year 12 student at Cambridge High School who will start full time work with Cambridge company C&R Developments at the end of this month, after wrapping up his final school year. “I wanted to be a mechanic for a long time,” explained Logan, who has spent most of this year doing the Gateway programme with the company. “I started working here and I really liked it from the first day, on the second day I asked for a job,” he laughed, “I got told to wait and see.” Logan is one of several Gateway students
employed by C&R Developments in recent years after completing the programme with them. “Without businesses like C&R, this programme wouldn’t be possible,” said Liz, who wants to encourage other local businesses to get involved with the Gateway programme. “They don’t have to employ them, it’s just about giving them the experience. And it’s really supporting our community in a positive way.” “It (Gateway) is a really good programme, I reckon everyone should have a go at it,” said Cory Fisher, 22, the first Gateway student employed by C&R in 2013. “I think I’ve always known I wanted to be in the mechanic side of
things, I always mucked around with little engines and, getting into this bigger stuff is just a dream really.” 21-year-old George Hudson, who did the Gateway programme in 2015, said he nagged Simon Ross, one of the four Ross brothers who founded C&R Developments, for a job for a few weeks until he “gave in”. “It’s a great environment to be in, working here,” he said. Simon Ross said they were happy to help guide the next generation into the industry, and liked the fact that it gave them the chance to teach them the correct methods, getting things the right way the first time, without developing bad or
incorrect habits. “We get to train them the way we want to train them,” Simon said. “The older guys in the work force, they’ve got all the knowledge, so really it’s about trying to get it out and teach these young guys, because if they don’t hand it on it all comes to a grinding halt.” “Simon gets them and then I have to deal with them,” joked Rob Schwartz, who directs the young workers. “It can be a little challenging at times,” he laughed, “but these guys are pretty good. They get thrown in the deep end quite a lot, but there’s a lot of people here who don’t mind helping, steering and giving advice.” Liz said she hoped more
businesses would sign up with the school’s Gateway programme, which supports students into work experience across almost every industry.
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
All good at Goodwood Ag Day
Anika Cowley (left) with her calf, Paris, and Ava Cameron with her calf, Blue, and another calf. Goodwood School had their Ag Day recently, with 70 animals taking part in this year’s event. As well as the animal judging, there were various craft activities around the school including a scarecrow making competition and making Kokedamas – Japanese hanging plants. Organisers would like to thank the Cambridge Boys’ and Girls’ Agricultural Club judges, stewards and parent helpers, as well as the 20 local businesses that sponsored prizes. Photos by Michael Jeans
Alexi Buchanan with her calf, Mischief.
Judging the top lambs.
A scarecrow Donald Trump…possibly doing a better job than the real one?
Mr Garland showing the kids how to make Kokedamas.
10 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
Investing in Bitcoins, cryptocurrencies and blockchain We have been talking to our clients recently about whether they should invest in Bitcoin, or cryptocurrencies. The short answer is NO, unless you can afford to lose all the money that you are investing. Why do we say no? Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are virtual payment networks built using blockchain technology. These currencies are used for both illegal and legal business transactions, but also as an ‘investment’ (or speculation). A cryptocurrency is ‘a monetary system where encryption is used to secure transactions and in theory keep transactions anonymous.’ Speculative unregulated highly volatile investments While there has been recent publicity about the fact that the price of bitcoin has increased in the last year, the price of cryptocurrencies are highly volatile. Because a cryptocurrency is an artificial construct, not backed by any assets, the value will be dependent purely on supply and demand. It is easy to launch a new cryptocurrency, which will change the demand for the existing currencies. It is generally believed that the bitcoin price is in a bubble at present. (A google search for bitcoin price bubble brings up 322,000 results). These offerings are also unregulated. What are you actually investing in? Unlike companies like Apple, Amazon, GE, Toyota, Nike, Bitcoin doesn’t actually produce anything, or have any revenues. The golden rule to long term investing is that you ‘invest for the purposes of generating an income’. This is generally in the form of interest, dividends or rent and the capital gains on an investment reflect the calculation of those future income streams. A cryptocurrency does not enable you to do this, so you are purely investing in a currency. However, a currency of a sovereign nation actually has trade flows and a sovereign is able to raise taxes to support the value of a currency. A cryptocurrency does not, it has a distributed ledger and records of who owns what. Hacking and theft risks Although cryptocurrency offerors take extensive steps to protect users, with cryptography and privacy technology, they can still be hacked and stolen. There have been a number of examples of this in August 2017 alone. Although these are highly speculative, the glut of offerings may ‘spawn promising companies and technologies’. But from a financial planning perspective, you need to be prepared to lose all your money – so leave it to the venture capitalists at this stage. For more information on this topic visit our website at www.moneyworks.co.nz and look at the ‘Money, Investing and Savings Blog’. To discuss your investment and financial planning strategy, contact us at contact@moneyworks.co.nz to arrange a meeting.
Secure your future now, by making your money work smarter. Contact Carey, Peter or Paul at Moneyworks to arrange a discussion about your financial planning and making sure that your financial solutions are working for you, both now and in the future. contact@moneyworks.co.nz 0800 225 621 www.moneyworks.co.nz Authorised Financial Advisers (AFA)
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Parents providing healthy inspiration
After: Ready to compete in the New Zealand Fitness Model search this weekend. By Sophie Iremonger
Cambridge parents can take inspiration from a local couple who recently stepped up their healthy habits for a competition taking place this weekend, inspiring families as ‘Mum and Dad’ fitness models. Danny and Mel Burt signed up about 3 months ago for the new ‘Mums and Dads’ segment of the 2017 New Zealand Fitness Model Search, which takes place annually as part of the NZ Health Expo in Auckland this weekend. “It took me over a month to talk her into it,” laughed Danny, who has built up his experience on stage doing physique body building competitions. “If someone had said to me a few years ago that I would be up on a stage doing this I would have laughed at them!” “I wasn’t overly sure at first,” said Mel. “It’s really outside the comfort zone, but what I liked about the Mums and Dads side (of the competition), is that the judges aren’t necessarily looking for the same sort of criteria as the fitness models, it’s more about having a maintainable, sustainable lifestyle, they want someone who’s going to promote a
healthy lifestyle. It’s not all about what you look like, it’s about how you lead your life, and if you can inspire.” As part of the competition the Burts have been running a Facebook page – www.facebook.com/ ontheroadtowellbeing – which details their journey toward the competition, as well as providing inspiration and tips for other families and budding fitness fans. “We just want people to know, don’t let numbers dictate your lifestyle. I had never done fitness before 5 years ago, never, not even at school, and I’ve had 6 children!” While the pair have stepped their fitness up a notch over recent weeks for the competition, their fitness journey has been five years in the making, starting when Mel’s mum had a non-fatal heart attack, prompting their youngest son to ask whether the same thing could happen to Mel. “That just really struck a note,” said Mel. “I was a lot heavier then, I was just coming to the end of a three-year degree, had four kids at home, it was full-on, and I realised I was using food and drink as my reward. That was when I started, October 2012, and there’s been no turning back.”
Before: Simon and Mel Burt before starting their fitness journey in 2012 When Mel first started, healthy lifestyle, and for she couldn’t run between our children too. They’ve lampposts. “I used to got the tools now to walk from one lamp post know the better healthy to the next and then run options.” from one to the next, “And that’s the whole and so on. In the end I purpose really, to inspire built it up and did a half the next generation,” marathon about a year added Danny. later,” said Mel. “Start off slow and At first, Danny hoped gradually, make it do-able it was a phase that would and so you can sustain soon pass, but Mel it,” said Mel. “Doing encouraged him to get fit your exercise early is too. “He kept saying ‘oh good, and planning your I’ll do it on Monday’ but meals.” he caught up in the end,” The pair say they look Mel laughed. forward to having a Mel said for her, reward meal following starting the journey to the competition, and plan healthy living at age 41 on enjoying a bit of “pub wasn’t necessarily about grub” afterwards, likely how she looked, “but it’s beer and burgers. more about having the
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 11
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Students back from China By Sophie Iremonger
Cambridge Primary School’s group of students, parents and teachers who ventured to China this month have returned from their trip with smiling faces and some quirky stories to tell.
In addition to seeing how different the culture is to New Zealand, many of the children said their favourite part of the 11day trip was trying the food. “I really liked the food, it was very different,” student Annelies Banks said. “I ate a whole snail.”
But snails weren’t the strangest thing they ate – some members of the group also tried scorpion, frogs, chicken feet and deep-fried worms. “We thought they were noodles,” Ashton Wallace said of the worms. “I ate like six of them, and I was eating another one when
they said, ‘it’s worms’, and I was like ‘eeew’.” Live prawns were probably the strangest food of all. “It was moving,” Isabella HarrisEarly said of the sensation of a live prawn in her mouth, adding that it was a little weird but it didn’t put her off. Cambridge Primary School Principal Mike Pettit said it was great to see the kids soak in the language and the culture. “These guys (the
students) were like energizer bunnies, they just kept going, so they were just soaking it in, so for me that was the biggest pleasure, actually just seeing these guys soak in the language and culture.” The students even used their Mandarin language skills when they spent the last few days staying with host families from their Chinese sisterschool Shenlong Primary. Other highlights from
the trip were cruising the Huangpu River in the evening, street markets, the Shanghai Natural History Museum and seeing a real-life panda bear at Shanghai Zoo. Student Emily Hunter said it was really strange and “felt like a dream”, “because you don’t see pandas in New Zealand.” Mike said they were grateful to the New Zealand China Sister Schools Fund for helping to make the trip possible.
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Briar McGougan and Mike Pettit got into the swing of things in China, donning traditional garments.
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
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Reviewed by Claire Castle There’s always some good reading at the Cambridge Book Exchange in the red phone box on Empire Street. This week’s offering was Elizabeth and Mary, by South African author Jane Dunn. A weighty tome, the book handily includes a chronology at the front for those of us who are historically
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illiterate, starting with the birth of Henry VII in 1457 and running all the way through to the death of the last Tudor monarch, Elizabeth I, in 1603. There’s also a family tree at the start so you can figure out where everyone fits. All good stuff. It was an interesting book, with plenty of colour and life in it. It was certainly not a dusty look back at the relationship between Queen Elizabeth I and Mary, Queen of Scots. It provided valuable insight into the characters and motivations of the two women, both of whom were very different and interesting in their own rights. Mary’s fate was sealed right from the start, and Dunn dispels the myth that she was a Catholic martyr. Rather she is characterised as a selfindulgent diva with possible manic-depressive cycles, who was taught from an early age that she was entitled to the throne. Elizabeth, on the other hand, was careful to the point of indecision and never took her rule for granted. Interestingly the pair never met face-toface, due to Elizabeth’s refusal. In the end, the power struggle between the Tudor Queen and Mary saw Mary parted from her head, and this book was a fascinating look at the paths both women took to get there. If you would like to write a book review for the Cambridge Book Exchange on Empire Street, please get in touch with Claire – claire@ cambridgenews.nz – to discuss.
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ELIZABETH AND MARY: COUSINS, RIVALS, QUEENS by Jane Dunn
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Accountant Webb & Wood Accountants Ltd Air Conditioning Aircon Direct Ltd Art Gallery Heritage Gallery Automotive Repairs Automotive Solutions and 4WD Solutions Business Consultant Business Success Partners Electrician Enhance Technology Limited Cafe/Gift Shop The Olde Creamery Food Consultants/Publishers Irvine Holt Enterprises Ltd Furniture – Contemporary Forma Graphic Design Kaz Graphic Dezign Ltd Hair Salon Lou Lous Salon & Day Spa Human Resource Consultant People In Mind Limited Insurance Tree Town Insurance Ltd Kitchen Design Homewood Kitchens Ltd Landscape Design and Construction Groundcover Landscaping Ltd Lawyer Victoria Whitfield Barrister Marketing Thomas Wright Design Mortgage Broker Yes Mortgages New Home Builder Cambridge Homes Waikato Ltd Newspaper Cambridge News & Media Ltd Plumber Elite Plumbing & Gas Real Estate Lugtons Ltd Signage WrapTrade Ltd Travel Agent Calder & Lawson House of Travel Website Design Rocketspark Limited
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Laurie’s best-ever world cup win Former Cambridge local Katie Laurie, a sixtime winner of the FEI New Zealand World Cup Jumping Series, reckoned her victory on Friday in the opening round of the 2017-2018 series was her best ever. Riding aboard Breeze,
she headed home a quality 17-strong field in the Bayleys Real Estate New Zealand League World Cup jumping qualifier at the Hawke’s Bay Royal A&P Show over a challenging Roger Laplanche-designed course.
“I am the most excited I have ever been to win a World Cup,” said Laurie, who is now based in Australia. And as gutsy as the win was, Laurie announced the retirement of the 12-year-old bay mare, who has been competing in World Cups
since late 2014. Breeze will head to the brood mare paddock where Laurie is hopeful she produces a future star. Laurie took the win with Matangi’s Clarke Johnstone, on début at World Cup
showjumping level, in sixth. Other riders from the wider local area to finish strongly at the event included Morrinsville’s Emma Watson and Maddox Fun House jumping the only double clear to take the win in the Country TV
Pony Grand Prix, and Putaruru’s Ally Carson and Sir Gandolf winning the FEI World Jumping Challenge – category B. Carson was also sixth in the Pony Grand Prix aboard Tony the Pony.
CHS rocks sevens tournament
Twenty teams from across the Waikato fought it out at a sevens tournament in Cambridge last week, with Cambridge High School boys’ U19s beating Hillcrest High 26-10 in the final to advance to the Condor Sevens in December. Cambridge High girls’ U15 lost to Hamilton Girls’ High School in the final, however both teams will advance to the Condors.
CHS Girls’ U15, back row, from left: Emma Birch, Nziwa Anainga, Maddy Burnett, Lara Harris, Zoe Wooten, Jorja Richardson, Abby Pierce. Middle: Elsie Williams, Olivia Haycock. Front: Keelah Bodle.
CHS Boys’ U19, from left: Warrick Santy (Coach), Siggi Holmes, Malakai Uasi, James Fraser, Thomas Medley, Ofili Pakalani, Logan Lewis, Jordan Santy, Campbell Hosie, Ryan Totman.
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Rowing Biomechanical Assessment with Craig Newlands Physiotherapist Craig Newlands understand the demands on the rowing athlete at all levels. He has worked with school aged rowers and Olympic champions. With 10 years’ experience working with Rowing New Zealand and High-Performance Sport New Zealand he has a Masters’ degree with a thesis on low back pain in rowing athletes, and has published and contributed to articles on this matter internationally. The rowing stroke is a highly repetitive task, requiring good technique, posture, motor control, muscle strength and power, balance, flexibility and rhythm. Low back pain is the most common injury seen amongst rowing athletes. The chance of developing low back pain can be reduced with the right advice and exercise program. BIOMECHANICAL ASSESSMENT Rowing Assessments are 60 minutes and include: • Video-analysis of technique • Full body assessment of strength, flexibility and control • Rowing specific education and exercises to address areas of concern • Collaboration with coaches to implement drills or boat modifications to minimise time out of the boat Rowing assessments are ideal for: • New Rowers • Rowers with an acute or chronic injury • Rowers returning to the sport • Rowers wanting to improve their performance • Athletes using rowing machines for cross training
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Speakers take to stage By Sophie Iremonger
Cambridge Middle School’s top speakers took to the stage last week for the school’s annual speech finals, where teachers’ top-picks across Year 7 and 8 contested for the top titles in front of their peers. Students gathered in the hall on Thursday last week for the Year 7 finals, judged by Principal Ross Tyson, and later the Year 8 finals – judged by yours truly, along with teacher and experienced speechmaker Taryn Power. I can quite honestly say, as the judges we were simply blown away by the quality of speaking, writing and delivery from these budding public speakers. All of them deserved immense credit, for not only getting up in
well-written speech and utilising space and body language effectively. It was two thumbs up to all the finalists we had the pleasure of listening
to. Ultimately, we had to pick a top three, but we felt it was an excellent performance from everyone who had the guts to get up on stage.
The top-placed speech finalists. Back row, Year 8: Noa Rachmani (1st), Bastiaan Banks (3rd), Minnie Glover (2nd). Front: Front row, Year 7: Evie Ismay (3rd equal), Holly Robinson (2nd), Keeley Thomas (1st), Isla Te Weehi (3rd equal).
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front of so many people, but leaving their nerves at the stage side and delivering a fantastically confident performance. Bastian Banks, with his speech on “the great Kiwi road trip”, could very well become a comedian, demonstrating excellent wit and humour with instant audience engagement. He placed in a close third-place, though could have easily taken first. In second was Minnie Glover, with her speech on reality TV and its wider context in life – both funny, meaningful and rather thought-provoking, with a great stage presence. Noa Rachmani was placed first for her excellent speech about lying. She ultimately took the win for not only being humorous and confident, but also for having a very
Kenpo 5.0 founder Jeff Speakman swept into town last week, checking in on his Cambridge students. Arriving in a darkened car, there was a sense of show-biz as Speakman, who has also appeared 13 martial arts movies, put the young class through their paces. Mark Robinson, fifth degree black belt and head instructor of the local Kenpo 5.0 said that Speakman tries to visit his franchises annually, but this is difficult now that the discipline has spread to 18 countries. Mark said the visit not only energised the students but also was
a chance for them to learn new things, as the technique is always evolving. “It’s a living art,” Mark explained. Speakman’s young proteges were given the chance to ask questions at the end of the session. Along with the usual Kempo-related questions of “what’s your favourite kick” and “what’s your favourite block”, one brave pupil asked the master if he used to have a six-pack when he was younger. Apparently, he did. Following the juniors, Speakman also trained with a mixed junior and adult class for an hour and a half, leaving a definite buzz in the dojo in his wake.
It was a rare chance for students to be trained by 9th degree black belt and founder of Kenpo 5.0, Jeff Speakman.
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15
Youth team wins at nationals Supplied by the Cambridge Football Club Cambridge has landed another football title after winning a national youth tournament in Napier. The club’s under 19 youth side won the prestigious Satellite Tournament over Labour Weekend, beating Tauranga City United 3-2 in a thrilling final. Cambridge’s current youth team was the strongest in many years, with most of the squad taken from the club’s first and second teams who won both the WaiBOP Premiership and Championship titles. Their path to the final began with qualifying group wins against Taradale (4-0), Papakura City (4-0) and North Shore United (2-0), and a 1-1 draw with Franklin United. Cambridge lost their final group game 1-0 to FC Twenty 11. In their quarterfinal, Cambridge beat Havelock North 1-0 with
the winner scored by Joshua Clarkin. In the semi-final, Cambridge avenged their defeat to FC Twenty 11, beating them 2-0 with goals from Clarkin and Levi Clark. In the final, Cambridge took a 2-0 half-time lead when Clarkin and Mason Woodall found the net, and Woodall made it 3-0 early in the second spell with a penalty. But Tauranga fought back with goals from Steffano Riley and Nils Winistoerfer, and also missed a penalty. Cambridge withstood the late pressure and ran down the clock to win the tournament trophy. Winning the Satellite Final means the club qualifies to compete in the Main Group next year, ranked among the top 20 youth teams in New Zealand. The Napier tournament has been New Zealand football’s premier youth event for more than 30 years and gives national age group selectors the
The RICOH-sponsored squad (pictured), coached by Adrian Clark, was: Patrick Espin, Zak Petropoulos, Avishak Kumar, Joshua Johnson, Jack Portegys, Mason Woodall, Immo Frank, Levi Clark, Donovan Latham, Theo Petropoulos, Callum MacLeod, Daniel Clarkin, James Young, James Cakebread, Joshua Clarkin, Kyle Stead, and Bradley Rea. chance to spot new talent. Cambridge’s winning performance was notable for a fine defence that
conceded only three goals, and the goal scoring exploits of Clarkin who averaged
a goal a game for Cambridge’s eight matches. Other goal scorers at
the tournament were Clark (3), Woodall (3), James Cakebread (2) and Donovan Latham.
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16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
OUR stories…
Local couple’s devoted restorati
Cambridge is richly endowed with interesting old buildings and the stories they tell. One of them – Valmai House in Victoria Str By Viv Posselt
The Hulsdouws purchased Valmai House in early 2011. “We bought the house because we had always admired it. Then it came up for sale just as we had started looking for an accommodation property. It fitted the bill, but needed a lot of work,” Peter explained.
“Our intention from the outset was to bring the property back to its original state as much as we could without blowing the budget. We want it to reflect its history. The house was built in kauri as a family home in 1901. It has a colourful past that is really very interesting; we wanted to reference that in how we tackled the re-design and décor.”
A Cambridge Museum photograph of Valmai House in its early years. They were eager to bring the stately old Victorian landmark back into service without losing its character and charm, all the while knowing that the building’s historic status would define any planned renovations. The house has a category two New Zealand Historic Places label and is an ‘A’ list historic building on the Cambridge Museum website - the Hulsdouws knew there was unlikely to be a lot of wriggle-room in giving this gracious old lady a facelift. “We have worked very closely with the Waipa District Council and Heritage New Zealand. They’ve been very helpful throughout this entire process – it has made it all so much easier. We’ve probably spent in excess of $400,000 in renovations so far.
With that as their focus, the Hulsdouws brought every bit of their extensive previous property experience to the task. Peter helps run Lugton’s Real Estate Cambridge and is accustomed to bringing past and future together for the region’s home-seekers. He’s been in real estate for 17 years and has multiple awards under his belt, while his wife Lee-Anne is the person who keeps Valmai’s business and managerial roles moving along. She’s the details person, the quality controller taking care of all the small yet crucial aspects of making this place so special. The result is a lovely, respectful return to the building’s past with all the creature comforts of the 21st Century.
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Colours are muted throughout, cleverlyselected wallpapers give off a soft sheen, and both fittings and furnishings have been kept simple but harmonise well with the building’s era. Against this backdrop, beautiful colourful glass details embedded in the windows and intricately-tiled fireplaces are given subdued space in which to shine. Much of the interior has been entrusted to Darren Ah Kiau, a designer with Hamilton’s Forma Furniture. Peter described Darren’s approach as “sensitive and tasteful”, one that dovetails well with their renovation budget. An unexpected quirk during the renovations saw the Hulsdouws discover quite by chance the origins of their colourful entrance hall tiles while on a visit to Australia. “We saw the identical tiles in a property in Melbourne,” said Peter. “It turns out they come from an English tiling company, Maw & Co, who started out in 1850. It’s fascinating to have found that out only by seeing the same tiles in a property we visited in another country; we had no idea of their origin before that.” The couple has renovated all the bedrooms, re-done the fretwork, completely rebuilt one of the decks, fixed up the front entranceway and replaced much of the garden. The glass conservatory nestled under trees in the corner of the property has a story of its own to tell. Described as the “town’s first hothouse”, the Corinthianstyle hothouse/conservatory was built in 1881 at Major Wilson’s ‘Waterside’ residence in Wilson Street. It was gifted to Valmai House in 1966 and transported to the property by Cambridge Transport. “We have done some renovations to the conservatory, really to protect it for the time being, but there is still more to do. Even so, it attracts a lot of attention.” Valmai House catches many a curious eye, and the range of visitors to the
renovated property has included groups with a penchant for things Victorian. People randomly ask if they can have photographs taken with the buildings, and Peter tells of a group of ladies who stayed for a weekend, dressed in period attire for the duration and ate Victorianera food. Other guests have included vintage car groups, international visitors, business groups and policiticans. On many occasions, the Hulsdouws find themselves being charmed by music coming from the piano they put into the renovated formal lounge room. When Valmai House went up for sale seven years ago, it was being run as a bed-and-breakfast operation. In previous incarnations, the property has been a
Valmai House stately private home, boarding house, a private hospital, motel, rest home and school dormitory. Former Cambridge Museum curator and local historian Eris Parker said the
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
ion is an elegant legacy of love
reet – is nearing the end of a renovation that has seen new life breathed into it by local couple Peter and Lee-Anne Hulsdouw. house, built in 1901 as a family home for former Cambridge Mayor James Hally, his wife Elizabeth and their nine children, has played a significant part in the town’s history. Decades before the home was built, the wider Hally family had arrived in Cambridge after sailing from Scotland in 1862 aboard the ‘Hanover’. James had been born 20 years before that voyage, the third child born to parents John and Eliza Hally. Records show that the family had much to do with the development of Cambridge during those early years. James initially started a general store down by the wharf, but after selling it went into partnership with his brothers to form Hally Bros. From them on, the
e as it is today. trio were involved in hotels, the brewery business, a flour mill, and farming through the dairy co-operative. On September 1, 1880, James married Elizabeth, daughter of Edward and
Mere Davis. His occupation as listed on his marriage certificate at the time was ‘insurance agent’; six years later he became a lawyer. In the same decade he became a sitting borough councillor, and was elected mayor from 1887-88. Eris compiled a booklet on Valmai House for the Hulsdouws, and in it she describes the house James Hally had built from the plans of architects Mitchell and Watt as “an impressive Queen Anne villa with expansive rooms”, complete with ornate pressed ceilings, tiled fireplaces with tall chimneys and colourful leadlight windows. She also references the three portraits of women, painted on glass in the house’s foyer. Neither she nor the Hulsdouws are sure which women they represent, but Peter and Lee-Anne imagine they could be of women in the Hally family. Extensive renovations were done to the property in 1980 when it was converted into a rest home, and there are outbuildings and an old outhouse at the rear of the property that need only a coat of paint to complete their restoration. Peter insists the old outhouse remains serviceable. When the Hulsdouws purchased Valmai House, they were determined to bring the house back to its former glory and make it their own family base. They established a three-bedroomed home for themselves and their daughter in one wing of the main house, and discreetly sectioned it off from the main house to give guests a level of privacy. One of the first things they did in terms of the overall renovation was to upgrade the block of four two-bedroomed motel units located on the King Street side of the property and bring them up to a useable condition. “We did that fairly soon after buying it so the motel could provide us with the income to let us get on with what we wanted to do inside. It’s been very fullon, but we’re almost finished. Between
the motel units and the nine bedrooms in the main house, we can accommodate up to 36 guests.” Valmai House is now fully operational as a guest house and motel. Because it is also a home to the Hulsdouw family, there are touches throughout that make it just that – among them numerous delightful paintings done by Peter’s father Gerardus, displayed with pride down the passageways.
And as for the name Valmai – it seems no-one has any record of why the house was called that. An easy bit of research uncovers Welsh origins for the name, suggesting it is a girl’s name meaning spring flower, or mayflower. Perhaps, given the history of the house and its occupants over more than a century, there is something in that name after all.
Lee-Anne and Peter Hulsdouw outside the entrance to their home, Valmai House.
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SPORT
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Lacrosse girls are the best By Sophie Iremonger
Off the back of winning the national under 15 championships, the
Waikato girls’ U15 lacrosse team continued their winning streak earlier this month taking out the crown at the
2017 Australasian U15 Lacrosse Champs, the first New Zealand team to do so. Their “incredibly
proud” coach Dean Forman said the competition this year was so strong, “it could have come down to anybody”.
Cambridge High School’s lacrosse champions. Back: Melissa Gratwicke, Josie Taylor, Alice Taylor (coach), Dean Forman. Front: Jodi Mouat, Kendall Turner, Abbey Kanters, Chloe Robinson.
“We knew it was going to be tough because the level this year was much higher than any other year that we’ve been… but they really wanted it, they put in 100 percent the whole time.” Year 13 Cambridge High School (CHS) student and assistant coach Melissa Gratwicke said they were extremely proud to see the girls get as far as they did, “I don’t think any of them were expecting it, but we sort of knew from the start that they could do it if they really put their all into it and they did.” The team includes CHS students Chloe Robinson, Alice Taylor, Josie Taylor, Kendall Turner, Abbey Kanters and Jodi Mouat, as well as St Peter’s students Brooke Bolstad, Jaime Granich and Orla White. Having won all but one of their games, they came up against the Victorian state team for the final, in a game that went right down to the wire. “We were up by one goal with 30 seconds to
go when one of our girls (Brooke Bolstad) took a shot and scored,” Dean said. “Usually the tactic at that point would have been hold possession so the other team can’t get the ball, but she got it.” “I’m surprised she couldn’t hear Dean and I both screaming at her to hold on to it,” Melissa laughed. “So when she sunk that goal we knew we’d won.” Melissa has now been recognised for her lacrosse expertise in more ways than one. She has also been awarded a full-ride scholarship to the University of Heartford in Connecticut, studying prosthetics and orthotics, and is set to depart for the States in January. “It’s really exciting, I’m looking forward to it. It’s a really interesting field.” Six of the Cambridge players on the Waikato U15 girls team – Chloe, Alice, Josie, Kendall, Jodi and Brooke – have been selected to play for the national U19 team.
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43 RALEIGH STREET, CAMBRIDGE – This delightful 1950s brick and weatherboard home has been renovated
throughout. Its concrete piles support a native timber sub-floor with the weatherboards predominantly rimu and matai. The home is 150m2 consisting of 3 large double bedrooms with the master having its own toilet and band basin. The living space is extremely generous comprising of a modern open plan kitchen/dining, large family room or formal dining plus a large lounge that is able to be closed off with double glass doors. Heating is a ‘Living Flame’ type free stading gas fire with a heat transfer system also. The main bathroom comprises of a bath, hand basin and separate shower, the main toilet is totally separate from the bathroom. The home has a road frontage on a fee simple title of 456m2 with new paths, driveway, lawns, shed, and carport. Location is in front of the Leamington Mews village, so within easy walk to the Leamington Village shops and transport.
CALL ALAN NOW TO VIEW! 0274 842 211
OPEN HOMES Saturday 28th and Sunday 29th October, 1.00 to 1.45pm
AUCTION ON SITE Thursday 2nd November at 1pm (unless sold prior) www.open2view.com#c405549
SPORT
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19
Yearbury wins Hard Adventure Enduro Words and photo by Andy McGechan, www.BikesportNZ.com Dirt got the better of Waikato bike rider Dylan Yearbury at last season's annual Husqvarna Hard Adventure Enduro, but this time around it was Yearbury who conquered the treacherous off-road terrain near Tokoroa. The 22-year-old diesel mechanic from Cambridge had been forced to withdraw from this extreme enduro event last year when dirt entered his eye and caused it to painfully swell up. For the 2017 edition of the popular Husqvarna Hard Adventure Enduro, staged over two-anda-half days of Labour Weekend, Yearbury was back and with a now 2018-model fuel-injected two-stroke Husqvarna TC300i, determined to "settle some unfinished business". Yearbury finished fourth overall at Friday night's prologue event, where the riders tackled obstacles such as tractor tyres, logs and concrete pipes in the SATCO logging attachments company yard in Tokoroa. Results achieved over this spectacular manmade spectator-friendly prologue course were used to determine qualification and starting positions for each of the Gold, Silver and Bronze category riders
the following day. Record eight-time former New Zealand moto trials champion Jake Whitaker, from Wellington, won the tricky prologue, finishing ahead of Napier's Mackenzie Wiig, Helensville's Tom Buxton and then Yearbury. However, winning the prologue is only a small part of the gruelling test. Whitaker and several other riders too were punished early the next day, each docked 15 minutes after they misread their Global Positioning Satellite (GPS) devices and ended up skipping an entire section of the track. This handed the initiative to Yearbury, who had correctly navigated the terrain and therefore earned a handy lead over the chasing bunch. Yearbury rode solidly throughout Saturday and Sunday and maintained his advantage and, although Whitaker closed in on him near the end, Yearbury had done enough to win the Gold grade by just over 11 minutes from Whitaker, with Wiig finishing third overall, more than nine minutes further back. "It was a tough event and I know that's what it was supposed to be. The expansion chamber of my bike's exhaust took a bit of a hammering," Yearbury laughed.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Kelly Mita-Skeet
If you love food, you’ll love Dante’s – food from over 30 countries
Cambridge's Dylan Yearbury on his way to winning the weekend's Husqvarna Hard Adventure Enduro near Tokoroa. "They were long, hard, tough days of riding. The course had everything, from tight sections to fast bits, steep up-hills, downhills, forest trails, bush bashing, rock gardens, creek crossings and bogs. There wasn't much time to rest." Meanwhile, Putaruru's Nigel Smith won the Silver grade and Cambridge's Beau Taylor finished top of the Bronze grade.
this armistice day Celebrate the cambridge -le quesnoy connection
Join us for the Civic Ceremony at Cambridge Town Hall
10am, Sunday 12 November
“And so began the story of two towns inextricably linked by war.”
A weekend of military celebrations: Armistice in Cambridge. 9am-4pm, 11-12 November, Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro. ¯ Oil painting by George Edmund Butler – Scaling the Walls of Le Quesnoy, 1920. National Collection of War Art held at Archives New Zealand.
With one simple visit to bloom, Tom can now hear
everything! Hello, Tom here I just want to say that I rate bloom hearing specialists first class. Everyone at bloom treated me with respect and kindness throughout the whole process from consultations to the fitting of my hearing aids. Any questions we had were thoroughly and patiently answered. I cannot recommend bloom hearing specialists highly enough. Sincerely Tom and Diane Atutahi.
61-63 Duke Street, Cambridge Phone 07 827 33 54 Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat 9.30am-3pm, Sun 10am-2pm kelly@dantesfinefoods.co.nz www.dantesfinefoods.co.nz www.facebook.com/dantesfinefoods
Call us for a FREE no hassle assessment on 0800 522 422 Cambridge Family Health | 2 Oliver Street | Cambridge
20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Physique champ eyeing Mr Universe By Sophie Iremonger
A former Cambridge resident now based in Perth has made his mark on the body building stage being named Mr Sports Model Australia and gaining his pro card in the process. Jos Dekker, who moved across the ditch 6 years ago to work in the Western Australian mines, only entered his first physique bodybuilding competition just a few weeks ago in
September – a qualifier for the National Amateur Bodybuilders Association & World Fitness Federation (Nabba/WFF) Nationals. “To have come away with such a dream result at my first competition was quite surreal, I was to say the least, shocked, but on cloud 9 at the same time. The hard work paid off,” said Jos. At the qualifier he won each division he entered and went on to win the overall title for the men’s
physique division, and qualified to compete at the national competition held on October 8. At the nationals in Melbourne, the Cambridge muscle-man won first place, earning him the title of Mr Sports Model Australia as well as his pro card. This enabled him to step out of the amateur realm and into the professional division, and he now plans to compete for the title of Mr Universe in Singapore in June 2018.
locally owned and operated
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Send us your plans/documents/ pictures via email or drop in with your memory stick. Bring us your original documents or send them from your phone while in store. AND, all your stationery requirements as well!
55 Alpha Street, PO Box 140, Cambridge 3450
Phone 827 6726 • Fax 827 9262 • Email: copycentre@camoff.co.nz • www.camoff.co.nz
“To find out I had won the title of 2017 WFF Mr Australia Sports Model was out of this world, the fake smile you put on while you’re on stage turned into something I couldn’t wipe off my face, it was also quite emotional,” said Jos, “I had 20 weeks earlier decided to do my first ever competition and here I was taking out the top Australian title for WFF Male Sports Model.” After making it through the first competition in September, Jos discussed it with his wife Kate and they decided to fly to Melbourne for the National Champs. “This meant four more weeks of dieting and grumpiness,” laughed Jos. “I’m surprised I’m still married!” He competed in the Male Sports Model over 30s division at the national champs, and was a little nervous going up against such strong competition. “I had already achieved much more than I thought possible, I told myself and other competitors, that no matter what, we were all winners for getting ourselves in such top
condition to be able to step up on that stage.” Jos said heading into the international round in June, he didn’t plan on going into the competition lightly, but wanted to take time to rest and plan the best option.
“This has been such an amazing experience and has done wonders for my self-confidence and motivation. Juggling work, study, gym and dieting is not easy. I owe so much to my wife and rock for all the support she has given me.”
Spring has Sprung at - FREE Denture Health Check & Consultation - FREE Month supply of Caldent Denture cleaner - FREE Denture Brush. Relocation of Clinic
TE AWAMUTU
Mahoe Medical Centre, Mega Centre, 670/4 Cambridge Road, Te Awamutu
CAMBRIDGE CLINIC
82 Alpha Street, Inside Growth Orthodontics, Cambridge
Lost or Broken your Dentures? Lost or Broken your Dentures?
We manufacture our own dentures and offer urgent repairs We manufacture our own dentures and offer urgent repairs
0800 11 23 24 www.clinico.co.nz
Sit and enjoy the views of the new Spring blossoms over the orchard Visit: www.cafeirresistiblue.co.nz to view the menu
BOOK YOUR FREE CONSULTATION TODAY HAMILTON • CAMBRIDGE • TE AWAMUTU • ROTORUA • BAYFAIR HAMILTON • CAMBRIDGE • TE AWAMUTU • ROTORUA THAMES • PAEROA • WAIHI • WHITIANGA • TOKOROA BAYFAIR • THAMES • PAEROA • WAIHI
Come & try our delicious new Spring menu
T’s & C’s apply
Orchard shop onsite with delicious organic blueberry products.
Ph: 07 834 3501 156 Turkington Road, Monavale, Cambridge. cafe@monavaleblueberries.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Good day for 60s Up Submitted by 60s Up Cambridge We had a beautiful spring day to set off on a full bus to Te Kuiti to visit the statue of the late Sir Collin Meads, which was very impressive and lifelike. We also visited the Gallagher Meads Brothers Exhibition, which was very well put-together and interesting. The exhibition tells the story of the late Sir Colin and his All Black
Duck parking only
brother Stan Meads. This personal collection of memorabilia and history is on loan from the Meads family and is a rare glimpse into the brothers’ rugby careers and lives. We then walked to the Waitomo club for a buffet lunch and then back on the coach for the trip home. It was a very enjoyable day out, and the weather was kind to us whilst we were wandering around.
Thumbs Up Thumbs Down Thumbs down to the driver of the white car who flipped out on Victoria Street and got road rage at a black car, beeping and terrorizing the occupants as they were driving down the road. Doesn’t matter what the black car did, you just need to calm down.
Rebus Club Cambridge October meeting – supplied by Pam Hay from Rebus Our President Gary Ward made two presentations in appreciation to members who have recently resigned from helping out at our meetings. They were the Pauline and George Angus for manning the door each morning of our meetings. Also, deep appreciation was expressed to Val Buckleton for her sterling work as Almoner - all have served over many years. Our first speaker was club member Jan Bilton, a food writer. Her talk
began with how she came to develop her career and at the end of the meeting had some recipe books for sale. She kindly donated $5.00 from each sale to our club funds. The main speaker of the day was Alan Peart D F C, who, with the aid of several short videos, gave a most exciting talk on his life as a Spitfire pilot in WW2. Goodness what intrepid young men they were and here was a 95-year-old able to enthral us with his memories. Of 33 members of his Squadron only 8 survived the dreadful battles they fought to keep us safe.
Thumbs up to the lovely girls at Cambridge Vets who were so wonderful and caring when my dog Sam had to be put down a few days ago.
Parking in general might be a problem in Cambridge, but judging by this photo sent in by Jocelyn Cooney earlier this week, there was plenty of space in Dick Street for these two ducks. You’d think there’d be enough water around right now for safer choices, but this puddle clearly had something particularly appealing about it.
Cambridge Men’s Rebus Club Supplied Our club has recently been to Morrinsville where we visited Topnotch Macadamia Orchard, where we were given a description of the nut harvesting, and processing,
before a guided tour of the orchard and its machinery, to separate the nut from its shell. They use backpackers as a source of seasonal staff. After lunch, guided by a lady from the Morrinsville iSite,
we had a tour of the Herd of Cows. She gave a description of each cow, and its name and sponsor. They are all life size (except a giant one), and topically painted to match their name or sponsor.
Thumbs up to the kids at Cambridge Primary who always wave and smile when I’m stopped at the crossing outside the school – they make my day! Thumbs up to people who feed ducks at the lake grains and lettuce instead of bread – bread is really bad for them. Do you have a "Thumbs up" or "Thumbs down" comment you'd like to share? Send it to sophie@cambridgenews. nz with the subject line “Thumbs Up” or “Thumbs Down”, or phone Sophie on (07) 827 0005. Comments may be edited and will be published at our discretion. Positive comments encouraged.
www.cambridgerealestate.co.nz Return to Rural Tranquility Set on 1.8ha (4.4 acres) in the sought after location of Matangi, central to both Cambridge & Hamilton is this great property which can be used for equine purposes, calf rearing and more. The attractive and spacious home comprises of large open plan living, wood fire, and double garage with internal access. There is a wealth of relaxing and entertaining space with the large deck which flows seamlessly from the kitchen and dining area to allow you to dine outdoors in any kind of weather with majority under cover. To complete the package is a large American style Barn which has a toilet, shower and kitchen area. This property is a winning combination of pure comfort and plenty of style. Properties like this are sought after so don’t delay and phone David today! ADDRESS: 231C Matangi Road, Matangi CONTACT: David Soar 027 284 9755 Internet ID# CRR2050 or open2view.com/407576
DEADLINE SALE
NEW LISTING
Open Home: Sunday 29 October 11.30 – 12.15pm DEADLINE SALE: Closes Thursday 9 November 2017 at 4.00pm at the office of Cambridge Real Estate, 47 Alpha Street (unless sold prior).
47 Alpha Street, Cambridge P: (07) 823 1945 F: (07) 823 1946 E: sales @ Cambridgerealestate.co.nz © Cambridge Real Estate (2007) Ltd Licensed Agent (REAA 2008)
OPEN HOME
PROUD SPONSORS OF
22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
things to do this weekend
The Waikato A&P Show (Agricultural & Pastoral Show) returns for 2017 this weekend at Claudelands Arena, Brooklyn Rd, Hamilton, running Friday through to Sunday, 9am 4pm. Entry $5. Info: www. waikatoaandp.co.nz
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Across 1. Roughen (7) 5. Sombre in manner (5) 8. Plush (7) 9. Tilts (5) 10. Fragrance (5) 11. Exceptionally large (7) 12. Ridiculous (6) 14. Attractive object (6) 17. Surprise (7) 19. Negative (5) 22. Elevate (5) 23. Funeral procession (7) 24. Finger (5) 25. Sun shade (7)
Get Christmas shopping sorted at the Pre Christmas Market at Monavale Hall this Saturday, 10am - 2pm, Cambridge / Te Awamutu Road. Includes baby wear, plants, handmade crafts, baking, paintings, Christmas decorations and more.
Blues fans are encouraged to check out the Pirongia Blues Festival at Five Stags Bar & Restaurant, 815 Franklin St, Pirongia, this Saturday from 12pm – 11:30pm. 14 bands, 12 hours, free camping. Entry: $25.
The NZ Open Dance Championships are on Saturday and Sunday from 9am-5pm at Mystery Creek Events Centre. Entry $25. Includes tango, foxtrot, quickstep, cha cha, samba, rumba, jive and more. Info: www. nzopendancechampionship.co.nz
Sudoku
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Wordsearch: New Zealand birds
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This Saturday night the Kihikihi Speedway will be holding their big Season Opening Night & Fireworks, from 5.45pm. Located at the corner Oliver and Grey Streets, Kihikihi. Info: www.kihikihispeedway.co.nz
Down 1. Annoyed (5) 2. Severe (5) 3. Refuge (7) 4. Idea (6) 5. Divided (5) 6. Stronghold (7) 7. Esteem (7) 12. Confident (7) 13. Economical (7) 15. Fan (7) 16. Military police officer (colloq) (6) 18. 120-character e-message (5) 20. Requirements (5) 21. Enchantment (5)
Last week Across: 1. Faux pas, 5. Bagel, 8. Tantalise, 9. Own, 10. Lease, 12. Fatigue, 13. Introspection, 15. Nurture, 17. Refer, 19. Boa, 20. Following, 22. Erect, 23. Pie-eyed. Down: 1. Fatal, 2. Urn, 3. Placebo, 4. Stiff upper lip, 5. Bleat, 6. Good grief, 7. Lantern, 11. Alternate, 13. Ignoble, 14. Corrode, 16. Unfit, 18. Rigid, 21. Icy.
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S K A F H N I B O R K C A L B T N E
U A L R M O R E P O R K I H B R A D
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H A A C Y S T O M T I T V Z O L E C
T P T A B T S I S N A K E W W A L K
B O R B T E X N G H K E A P N I F F
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KERERU KING SHAG KIWI MOREPORK MYNA OYSTERCATCHER PETREL PIPIPI PIPIT PUKEKO RIFLEMAN SADDLEBACK SHEARWATER
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K H T D G T K T K I R P K W L K T B
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I K I S R H V B T C P D O P K T P R
R P X E Q E L L L I B Y R W I O E D
SHORE PLOVER SNARES SNIPE SPARROW STITCHBIRD TAKAHE THRUSH TOMTIT TUI WEKA WRYBILL
D O T T E R E L P I P I P I S T N R
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
MEDIUM
All puzzles © The Puzzle Company
St Kilda Last week Sudoku
Wordsearch C S S N Q Y M O T I T I U U M A A P
A S M U X H R Q E L A H W U A L N G
V L A J O R T A V T E O T Q H I C A
A I D N L P U R T H Z T Q T N T H B
L P A O E L E A O E O V U Z O T O M
L P S R T K E N P N R O E Q I L R A
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J P W T K H L A T B A N W Q E I U W
N A P Y I A S G L E T R A Y R E V P
U R L V D B T I O K T A W N F R I I
X A V U U Q B A F A C I E R E T L T
N M A Y O R Y A M D T U H R T H O G
M S T H G I N K R O O P A W G V N Q
M K Q G R E A T M E R C U R Y O G Y
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23
MOTORING
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
CAMBRIDGE
2016 Ford Focus Titanium
2017 Ford Mondeo Trend
2013 Ford Focus ST
2016 Ford Focus Titanium
Leather, Sunroof, Climate Control, SatNav, Reverse Camera and Sensors, Sync 3, Cruise Control, USB/CD Ports, 5 Star Safety, Balance of Warranty 3500km
Pertrol Climate Control, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera and Sensors, Sync 3, Cruise Control, USB/CD Ports , 5 Star Safety, Balance of Warranty 15000km
Manual Recaro Sports Seats, Climate Control, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera and Sensors, Bluetooth, Cruise Control, USB/ CD Ports , Body kit
Leather, Sunroof, Climate Control, SatNav, Reverse Camera and Sensors, Sync 3, Cruise Control, USB/CD Ports , 5 Star Safety, Balance of Warranty 9500km
$32,990
$28,990
$34,900
$32,990
2017 Ford Escape Titanium
2015 Mazda CX5 GLX
2014 BMW Mini Cooper S
2017 Ford Focus Sport
Diesel, Demonstrator, Climate Control, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera and Sensors, Sync 3, Leather, USB/CD Ports ,Sun Roof, Balance of Warranty Black 6000Km
Facelift, Reverse Camera and Sensors, Bluetooth, USB/CD Ports, Cruise Control, Balance of Factory Warranty and Free Service Programme. 23000Km
Countryman Rockfield Edition with John Cooper Works Body styling kit, Leather, Sat-Nav, Bluetooth, Parking Sensors, Cruise Control, electrics, 21000Km
Demonstrator Climate Control, Sync 3 Bluetooth, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera, Parking Sensors Cruise Control, CD, Body Kit, 18” Alloys , 2000Km
$42,990
$38,990
$30,990
$29,990
2017 New Ford Ranger Wildtrak
2016 Ford Ranger Wildtrak
2017 Ford Everest FX-2
2013 Nissan Mutano T1
Heated Seats, Climate Control, Sync 3 Bluetooth, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera, Parking Sensors, Cruise Control, Side Steps, Roller Lid, Tow Bar, Magnetic Grey
Heated Seats, Climate Control, Sync 3 Bluetooth, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera, Parking Sensors, Cruise Control, Side Steps, Roller Lid, Tow Bar, Black
2WD, 3.2TD, 7 Leather Seats, Reverse Camera and Sensors, Sat-Nav, Sync 3 Bluetooth, USB/CD Ports, Cruise Control, Side Steps, 6500km
Electrc Leather seats, Dual Sun Roofs, Reverse Camera, Bluetooth, Cruise Control, Tints, Dual Cliamte Control, Alloy Wheels
$59,990 + orc
$54,990
$61,990
$22,990
2017 Ford Ranger PX2
2013 Ford Ranger XLT
2016 Ford Ranger XLT
2005 Mazda Bounty Xtra Cab
Facelift 2WD, 3.2TD, Auto, Reverse Camera and Sensors, SatNav, Sync 3 Bluetooth, USB/CD Ports, Cruise Control, Side Steps, Deck-Liner, 9000Km
4X4 Manual, Climate Air, Reverse Sensors, Bluetooth, Cruise Control, HardLid, Sports Bar, Side Steps, 20” Alloys
4X4 Auto, Sat-Nav, Reverse Camera and Sensors, Bluetooth, Cruise Control, Auto Headlights & wipers Side Steps, 29000km
Flatdeck, 2.5 TD, Manual, AirCon, ABS, CD, Side Opening Doors, Tow Bar
$41,990
$37,990
$45,990
95 Victoria St. | CAMBRIDGE | p 07 827 7005 | fairviewmotors.co.nz Dene Mullins 027 238 3851 | Glen Bain 0274 323 323 | Cameron Chubb 021 185 1180 NEW VEHICLE SALES Ross Oconnell 027 836 111 e: roconnell@fairviews.co.nz
$12,990
24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
MOTORING
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
Nick Ross ready for season Cambridge V8 driver, Nick Ross, will mark a milestone in his racing career as he lines up for his 15th season in the BNT V8s which kicks off at Pukekohe, November 3-5. With a championship title to his name in the 2013/14 season, 42-year old Ross finds himself the longest competing current driver in the championship. “It’s hard to believe that I’ll be lining up for my 15th season in the championship! I never thought that all these years later I’d still be here. I’ve been very lucky that over the years we’ve had some fantastic sponsors, and while we still have those we’ll still keep lining up on the start line,” says Ross. Ross says he thrives on the element of
competition against his fellow competitors and it’s winning races that keeps him motivated. “It’s the thrill of close racing, and my ongoing passion to race cars and of course those race wins that keeps me motivated to compete every season.” The off season has seen his Concept Motorsports team meticulously go over his Total Lubricants Nissan Altima to improve some of the reliability issues that troubled the car last season. “We did have a few reliability issues last season which was frustrating, because when the car was running well we were making steady progress on track and getting some good results.” Finishing sixth overall last season, Ross says finishing every race will
be key to claiming an elusive second title. “For me, and I guess everyone else it’ll all be about limiting the mistakes. Finishing races and being on the podium will be key to a good championship result.” “The opening round at Pukekohe is the biggest event of the year, it’s a tricky circuit, so doing well there and keeping off the walls will be crucial to setting up the rest of your season.” Nick Ross, the TOTAL Lubricants Nissan Altima and Concept Motorsport will again be supported this season by TOTAL Lubricants, Jim Wright Nissan, RYCO 24•7, C&R Developments, Team Wino, Auto Trail Ltd, 82C, NZ Safety Gear and Tyre Traders.
Nick Ross will line up on the BNT V8s grid for his 15th season.
First North Island title for racer
A young kart racer from Cambridge raced his way to a first place finish at the North Island Sprint Kart Championships on the weekend. Ryan Hancock took home his first North Island title after winning the Vortex Mini ROK class at the Championships held at the Kartsport track in Tamahere. Over 110 competitors raced across eight classes at the North Island meet held Saturday and Sunday. 12-year-old Ryan has been racing karts since the early age of 6 years old, and has since competed at many different tracks around the country. The Cambridge Middle School student said he wished to thank his local sponsors for Ryan Hancock on his way to a win at the North Island Sprint Kart Championships their ongoing support.
CA M
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PH 07 827 5002 email autosscambridge@xtra.co.nz 39 Empire Street Cambridge Open Mon – Fri 8am -5pm
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
MOTORING
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25
WINDSOR NISSAN CAMBRIDGE
26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
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p. 871 9246 or 027 5140 342 e. info@wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz w. www.wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz
• Repairs and upgrades around the whole home • Tiling and decorating • Fencing and outside ground repairs • Roof and guttering maintenance
Brenden Daniel your local Cambridge based Handyman p: 07 827 0888 m: 021 110 7123 e: BDmaintenance@vodafone.co.nz LAWN
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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
The power of two in Hamilton A beautiful collaboration of largescale orchestral and choral music is coming to Hamilton with The Power of Two – for the first time since the closure of Founders Theatre in February 2016. Trust Waikato Symphony Orchestra (TWSO) and Cantando Choir are delighted to be delivering the spine-tingling sensation of over eighty voices and full symphony orchestra to audiences in Hamilton once again. The first half of the programme features TWSO with a performance of Bizet’s
L’Arlesienne Suite #2, a cornerstone of the French Romantic orchestral repertoire. The work has stood the test of time with audiences, and as testimony to its popularity, themes from the suite have been dynamically utilized in everything from television programmes to jazz arrangements and video games. The second half of The Power of Two presents Part 1 of Mendelssohn’s hugely popular Elijah. Very much the Messiah of its day, two thousand people attended the premiere performance
of Elijah. The stunning line-up of vocal soloists includes Elaine Wogan (soprano), Sarah Court (alto), Koli Jayatunge (tenor) and Jarvis Dams (bass). This vibrant and successful group of singers bring a huge amount of talent and experience to the stage. Joining the vocal soloists is young Hamilton treble, Matthew Colvin. Matthew, 9, is in Year 5 at Hukanui Primary School. He recently sat his Grade 3 clarinet exam, learns the piano and studies singing with Hannah Bryant. This will be the first time
Matthew is performing alongside professional soloists and he is really looking forward to the experience. The Power of Two, under Artistic Director and conductor Rupert D’Cruze, has a single performance only, on Saturday 11 November, 7.30 pm, at ACTivate Church, Bisley Road. Ticketing information can be found at www. orchestras.org.nz, and door sales will be available. For more information, contact info@cantando.org.nz.
Gold for Cambridge EXPERTS Olympians! TICKET GIVEAWAY
Cambridge News has a double pass to give away – Just email your full name and phone number, with the subject line “The Power of Two”, to: sophie@cambridgenews.nz
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823 9121
Windscreen broken - think pink Windscreen cracked - think pink Windscreen chipped - think pink 0800 2 Fixit is the pink van that comes to you where you want it Insured – the repair is normally free Call Peter on 027 495 3122 or 0800 234 948 Take the hassle out of the hassle!
28 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
CLASSIFIEDS
FUNERAL SERVICES
BUILDER
PUBLIC NOTICES
BUILDER
30 years experience. Specialising in Bathrooms, pre-tile waterproofing, Decks, Fences etc. Ph Mike 0275323963
LAWNMOWING
CAMBRIDGE GARDEN SERVICES • Grass cut • Garden work 823 0172 - 027 600 6002 SERVICES
Family Notices
• Death Notices • In Memoriam • Acknowledgements Call Grace 07 827 0005 to place your Family Notice or email grace@cambridgenews.nz
Driving Service Phone Connie
07 839 4222 www.toandfro.co.nz
Every Journey A Pleasure
The Alpha Lodge No. 81 The Master, Officers and Brethren would like to invite all Freemasons residing in the Cambridge area to join us at any time to meet up with old friends and fellow Masons. All enquiries to the Secretary Ph 07 823 2425 Email thealphalodge@gmail.com Corner Bryce & Queen Street Cambridge
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• Broken Window Doors • Frameless Showers • Pet Doors • Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • New Glazing We Guarantee all our Work & Deliver Service with a Smile!
P: 07 827 6480 M: 027 498 6046 24/7 CALL OUTS www.cambridgeglass.co.nz
FUNERAL SERVICES
cambrıdge funeral servıces PART OF CAMBRIDGE SINCE 1945
Stuart Houchen
Dip.F.S. N.Z.E.A.
24 Hour Personal Service Serving Cambridge with Care and Dignity www.cambridgefunerals.co.nz
CHILD CARE
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regular cleans windows housekeeping & more! FREEPHONE 0508 24 24 24
WHEELIE BINS TONY COSSEY 027 410 7770
tony.cossey@xtra.co.nz EARTHWORKS P.O.Box 757 Cambridge 3450
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SERVICING CAMBRIDGE, TE AWAMUTU & SURROUNDING DISTRICT
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• 2, 8, 12 ton diggers • Tip truck hire • Small 4-wheeler/6 wheelers/truck & trailers ∙ Drainage ∙ Drilling ∙ Driveways ∙ Excavation ∙ Farm work ∙ Footings ∙ House pads ∙ Landscaping ∙ Post holes ∙ Section clearing ∙ Soakage holes ∙ Trenching
SITUATIONS VACANT
PRT Contracting
Putaruru - Horticultural Labouring / Manufacturing
Hay, Silage, Bulk Compost, Diggers and General Freight. Ph Peter on 0274 954 735 E: prtcontracting@gmail.com
3 TO 5 DAYS PER WEEK INCLUDING SOME SATURDAYS
SITUATIONS VACANT
Must be fit, energetic, honest, trustworthy & mechanically minded. Loader, truck and tipper experience and an understanding of hydraulic machinery, servicing and maintenance will be an advantage. Heavy lifting is required. We have a drug free policy and require a person who can work independently while following instructions closely. Remuneration will be relevant to experience.
Gardener Wanted
Gardener and Groundsmaintenance person for a Hautapu property. Regular work. Days and hours to suit. Experience and references required. Pay based on experience and skills. Please call 021 721 061 if you are interested.
Cleaning and Maintenance Person Wanted
Full time position at our Hautapu site. Hours will be variable to suit office cleaning. Cleaning and care of offices and warehouses, including some staff provisioning and local travel tasks. References will be required, as well as experience in some particular areas.
Looking for the right candidate for the Job?
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SERVICES
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Call Bev at 021 721 061
Phone 827 7649
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
LIST YOUR VACANCY WITH US! Book two weekly adverts and receive the third FREE! Call or email Grace grace@cambridgenews.nz Phone 07 827 0005
Message us on Facebook
Phone M-F 07 548 0894 between 9am and 3pm with your details ready.
BUILDER NEEDED Looking for change?
Superior Building are looking for an experienced builder. Qualified or 3rd or 4th year apprentice. Good range of residential building. Van and unifirm. Call Hamon McKay 021 531 801 or email hamon@superiorbuilding.co.nz
Truck Driver/Customer Service Role We are looking for a professional driver who can provide exceptional service to our clients within our industry. Based in Cambridge – servicing the Waikato. Truck driver, servicing septic tanks including physical work. Class 2 required, Class 4-5 preferred. We provide excellent working conditions and pride ourselves on ensuring a safe and pleasant working environment. To apply please contact Barry/Darryl 07 827 9161 or email admin@cstservices.net.nz Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa.
PARK MAINTENANCE PERSON Profile Farms Limited is 600 acres of terraced farmland on the banks of Lake Karapiro. It is home to the award winning Takapoto Angus beef stud and vineyard as well as a variety of 100% organically grown produce. The property continues to undergo significant native trees/bush planting and restoration and now seeks a talented and enthusiastic park maintenance person to work as part of the Takapoto team. The ideal candidate will be competent in all areas of gardening and horticultural maintenance with the proven ability to contribute positively to a team environment. To be successful in this role you will need to have the following skills and attributes. • A competent operator in a variety of machinery i.e. tractors, lawnmowers and line trimmers etc. • Chainsaw certification • Minimum Growsafe basic spray certificate • Excellent communication skills • Proven record of reliability • Physically fit • Minimum class 1 drivers licence This permanent full-time role offers a fantastic opportunity to be a part of something quite unique and with a great deal of diversity. If you have sound knowledge of the horticultural industry standards and health and safety best practise, this could be the role for you. Please send your CV and letter of application by Friday 20th October to: Roy Chou-Lee People and Performance Recruiter – APL Email – jobs@aplnz.co.nz
Speak Up Cambridge Letters to the Editor
claire@cambridgenews.nz
CLASSIFIEDS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
Terms & Conditions: Copy deadline for ad makeup is one week prior to publication date (Friday). Advertiser is responsible to advise us of any copy changes before end of day Monday prior to publication date (Friday). Advertising supplied complete deadline is Tuesday midday prior to publication date (Friday). For advertisers on a regular schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the month and payment is due by the 20th of the following month. For advertisers not on a schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the week and payment is due within 10 days. Accounts in arrears may be subject to a $95 + GST late payment fee per advert. Advertiser is responsible for any and all debt collection fees. Limitation of Liability: Cambridge News & Media Limited (including its employees, contractors, or agents) trading as Cambridge News shall not be liable for a failure or breach arising from anything beyond their reasonable control e.g. an act of God, fire, earthquake, strike, explosion, electrical supply failure, unavoidable accident or machine breakdown; and shall not be liable in tort, contract, or otherwise for loss of any kind (whether indirect loss, loss of profits, or consequential loss) to the Advertiser or any other person.
CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29
Jacobson honoured at awards Cambridge’s Luke Jacobson was recognised at the 2017 Waikato Rugby Awards Evening last week for his raft of successes as of late. The Cambridge High School graduate and former Hautapu player was awarded with the Emerging Player of the Year award at the celebration evening on Thursday last week, having been named as a finalist alongside another Hautapu player, Sam Caird. Luke was also named as a finalist for the Mitre 10 Cup Player of the Year award alongside his brother Mitch.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Letters to the Editor PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: • Letters should not exceed 200 words • They should be opinion based on facts or current events • All letters to be emailed to sophie@yourcambridgenews.com • No noms-de-plume • Letters will be published with names • Please include full name, address and contect details for our records only • Letters may be edited, abridged, or rejected at the Editor’s discretion • The Editor’s decision on publication is final.
Leamington School
EMPOWERING LIFE LONG LEARNERS TO ACHIEVE AND TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Your caring, community school.
Families who have pre-school children and who are interested in attending Leamington School, need to be aware that the Board of Trustees have decided to now start children under the “Cohort Entry” system. Children starting school for the first time now qualify to start at the beginning of each term with their cohort of peers. This allows for some children to start school prior to their 5 th birthday depending on their date of birth, and some children after their 5th birthday dependent on mid-term dates set by the Ministry of Education. If your child turns 5 before the mid-term date they may start at the beginning of the term. Any one turning 5 on or after the mid-term date can start the following Term. Note: Parents do not have to start their child closest to their 5th birthday, however the Education Act requires all children to be at school by their 6th birthday. All children must start on the first day each term. Families who have pre-school age children, who are interested in attending Leamington School, are invited to a:
Pre-School Information Get Together Wednesday 8 November, 2017 9.30am - 10.30am or 7pm - 8.00pm in Room 5 The Principal, and Reception Room Teacher, will outline the many amazing opportunities Leamington School offers from Year 1—6. These Include: • • • • •
Our Kick Start Programme Collaborative Teaching Spaces Extension Classes BYOD Sporting Opportunities
For more information contact: Mike Malcolm – Principal 827 5747 or 027 740 73 03 Pauline Baty – Transition to School Teacher 827 5747 or 021 238 5309 www.leamington.school.nz
• • • •
Before and After School Care Uniform and Stationery Shop Choir and Orchestra Kapahaka
OUT OF ZONE ENROLMENTS The deadline for receipt of applications for an out of zone enrolment is Wednesday 15th November For further information or to be shown around the by our Principal, Gavin Clarjk, please contact admin@hautapu.school.nz or phone the school office on 07 827 7466 www.hautapu.school.nz
Find us on Facebook Hautapu School Community
30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
What’s on… Friday 27 Waikato Agricultural & Pastoral (A&P) Show, Claudelands Arena, Brooklyn Rd, Hamilton. 27 - 29 October, 9am - 4pm. Entry $5. Info: www.waikatoaandp.co.nz. John McGough Trumpeter/DJ performing at Te Awamutu RSA, 381 Alexandra St. 7pm – 11pm. All ages. Free entry. Playing trumpet tunes from Herb Alpert, Louis Armstrong and more. Floyd Live - A Celebration and Salute to Pink Floyd The Plaza, 50-59 Kensington St, Putaruru. 7:30pm – 10:00pm. All ages. Tickets/info: www.eventfinda.co.nz or 0800 BUY TIX (289 849) Raiza Biza - A Homecoming. Hiphop performance with live drums. R18. At the YOT Club, 9 Bow St, Raglan. Entry $14.50. Tickets/info: ww.eventfinda.co.nz or 0800 BUY TIX (289 849). Saturday 28 Dutch Market, Senior Citizen’s Hall, Milicich Place, Cambridge, 10am-1pm. Cash only. Info: H Verstegen 022 0355 302. Te Awamutu Rowing Regatta, Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro, Maungatautari Road. All day rowing. Kihikihi Speedway Season Opening Night & Fireworks, from 5.45pm. Corner Oliver & Grey Streets, Kihikihi. Info: www. kihikihispeedway.co.nz. Pre Christmas Market, 10am - 2pm at Monavale Hall, Cambridge / Te Awamutu Road, Cambridge. Huge range including baby wear, plants, handmade crafts, collectables, paintings, home baking, Christmas decorations and more. Pirongia Blues Festival, Five Stags Bar & Restaurant, 815 Franklin St, Pirongia, 12pm – 11:30pm. 14 bands, free camping. Entry: $25. Halloween Party at Waikato Museum, 1 Grantham St, Hamilton. 6pm-8pm. All ages. $5 entry, children under 3 free. Craft activities, competitions to win fun prizes, DJ music, dance floor and scary costumes. Bookings essential: www.waikatomuseum.co.nz Battle of the Bands 2017 National Champs Waikato Final at Biddy Mulligan’s Irish Pub, 742 Victoria Street, Hamilton. 8pm – 1am. R18. Entry $15. Tickets: www.eventfinda.co.nz or 0800 BUY TIX (289 849). Sunday 29 Hampton Downs 500, Hampton Downs Motor Sport Park, Hampton Downs Road, Te Kauwhata. Saturday and Sunday 8am5pm. Info: hamptondowns.com/hd500/ NZ Open Dance Championships, Mystery Creek Events Centre, Saturday and Sunday 9am - 5pm. Entry $25. Info: www. nzopendancechampionship.co.nz Arapuni Market and Car Boot Sale, Arapuni Hall, 47 Arapuni Road. Food, music, stalls. teddy bears picnic for the kids, 11am. Cash only. Monday 30 Open Mic Night at Biddy Mulligan’s Irish Pub, 742 Victoria Street, Hamilton. 7:30pm – 12am. All ages, entry free. Cambridge Genealogy Branch NZSG Day meeting, 10am. Subject: WW1 ancestors. Room 17, Cambridge Health Centre, Taylor St. $3 door fee. Info: Nancy for info, on 8277359 Tuesday 31 Stories Alive at the Cambridge Library. Enjoy spooky stories, treats, and a creepy craft. Come dressed in your best Halloween costume. Suitable for kids aged 5 - 12years. 6pm -7pm. Free. How I Broke-up With Plastic & Beeswax Wrap Making, Onyx Cambridge, 70 Alpha St, 7-9pm. Nicola on her zero-waste philosophies and journey of going plastic free. Tickets $5, limited spaces. Info: www.whatsonwaipa.co.nz. Wednesday 1 November Let’s Get Biking Waipa Maintenance Workshop, 6-8pm. Learn how to do basic maintenance on your bike and change a puncture. A Waipa District Council and Sport Waikato workshop. Info/register: ride@cyclingnewzealand.nz or 07 823-0716. Thursday 2 Bike the Bridge at Perry Bridge, SH1, Ngaruawahia, 3:30pm – 6:30pm. Free, all ages. Organised by the Te Awa River Ride Charitable Trust. The official opening event of Te Awa River Ride's new Perry Bridge and completion of the Ngaruawahia to Hamilton section of the trail. Meet at the bridge and bike ride to the Ngaruwahia Golf Club for the main event starting 4.30pm. Food stalls, bike demonstrations, entertainment and spot prizes. Greyhound Racing, Cambridge Raceway, Taylor St, First race 12pm. Friday 3 NZ Symphony Orchestra: Rachmaninov with Joyce Yang. 7.30pm at Claudelands Arena, Brooklyn Rd, Hamilton. Classical music. All ages. Info/tickets:www.nzso.co.nz.
What’s On copy deadline 12pm Mondays, Email sophie@cambridgenews.nz Visionaries Cambridge monthly meeting, Committee room, Waipa District Council, Wilson Street Cambridge. 12.30pm. $2 door charge. Bring: A plate of finger food to share. Tea/coffee provided. Speaker: Graham Reid, one of New Zealand’s best known music journalists. Saturday 4 Roto-o-Rangi School Country Fair, Roto-o-rangi Rd, 11am-3pm. Mechanical bull, vintage tractor ride, petting zoo with friendly farm animals, games and great prizes. Info: School office, 827 1727. Cambridge Real Estate Family Fireworks at Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro, 601 Maungatautari Road. 5:30pm – 10:30pm. All ages. Must pre-purchase tickets at eventfinda.co.nz. Parking $10, adults $11, children $6. Free parking on Lamb Street (sign posted) with busses running to and from event. Heaps of food, family entertainment and fireworks galore. Sunday 5 Let All Men Sing - Male Voices Waikato in concert with Taranaki Male Choir, at St Andrews Church, Cambridge, from 2pm. Over 40 male voices singing a repertoire of songs, from Les Miserables to Leonard Cohen’s finest works. Door sales: $15, concession $10. Children under 12 free. Te Awamutu Altrusa Home and Garden Ramble, view 6 homes and 11 gardens, from 9.30am – 4pm. Tickets from Te Awamutu i-Site. Proceeds to Assistance Dogs New Zealand. Info: 07 871 3529.
REGULAR EVENTS MONDAY Cambridge Badminton Club, Juniors 5.30pm – 7pm, Seniors (16+) 7.30pm. Info: Glennis, 027 478 9315. Evening Tennis session at the Cambridge Racquets Club, Thornton Road. 6 – 7.30pm, every Monday. $10 for non-members. All welcome. Info: Wayne 827 7563. Old Time and Sequence Dancing, 1 – 3.30pm every Monday, at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Place, Cambridge. Info: 823 1262. Golf Croquet, 1pm at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott Street. Everyone welcome. Info: Pam 823 4412. Tree town Toastmasters. Learn the art of public speaking and leadership, 7:10pm every Monday. Council buildings, Wilson street, Cambridge. Guests welcome, drinks and supper provided. Cambridge Parents Centre “BuggyFit” 10.30am start every Monday, all welcome. First class free then $5 members, $7 nonmembers. 1 hour at Avantidrome Concourse. Fun, safe, social exercise with your bump, babies and/or children. Info: cambridge@ parentscentre.org.nz. TUESDAY Waipa Wranglers Line Dancers class, every Tuesday, 12.30 – 1.30pm (beginners), 1.30 – 3.30pm (improvers and upwards). At Trinity Parish Church Hall, Queen St, Cambridge. Info: 823 3428. The Mosaic Waikato Modern choir rehearsal, every Tuesday 7 – 9pm, Cambridge Health & Community Centre, 22a Taylor Street. Info: 827 4313. Cambridge Golf Club – Veterans 9am, Junior Academy 4pm. Details: 827 6381. Cambridge Badminton Club, Seniors (16+), 9.30am-12pm. Info:Glennis, 027 4789315. WEDNESDAY Scottish Country Dancing, 7.30pm every Wednesday at St Andrews Church hall. Info: Merilyn 827 6142. Cambridge Community Menzshed, 9am – 4pm every Wednesday. Inside double garage at Resthaven Centre, 4 Vogel St. Info: Dave Callaghan, 823 9170. Housie, 1 – 3:30pm every Wednesday, at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Place, Cambridge. Info: Elsie 827 4467. Tai Chi Academy 1 – 2pm at Trinity St Paul’s Church, corner Bryce and Queen Streets. Info: Bob 827 4814.
CAMBRIDGE FARMERS’ MARKET
Victoria Square, Cambridge, Saturday 8am-12pm Golf Croquet, 1pm at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott Street. Everyone welcome. Info: Pam 823 4412. THURSDAY Bowls, 1pm onwards every Thursday at Senior Citizens Hall, Milicich Place, Cambridge. Info: Christine 827 0604. Cambridge Badminton Club, Golden Oldies (50+), 9.30am -12pm. Info: Glennis, 027 4789315. Lions’ Shed open 9am – 12pm. Vogel Street. Come along and grab a bargain. FRIDAY Cambridge Badminton Club Friday night session for Seniors (16+) 7.30pm. Info: Glennis, 027 478 9315. Tai Chi Academy 1pm – 2pm at Trinity St Paul’s Church, corner Bryce and Queen Streets. Info: Bob 827 4814. SATURDAY Lions Shed open 9am – 12pm. Vogel Street. Come along and grab a bargain. Cambridge Farmers Market, Victoria Sq, Cambridge, 8am – 12pm. Golf Croquet, 1pm at Leamington Croquet Club, Scott Street. Everyone welcome. Info: Pam 823 4412. SUNDAY Miniature Trains, Leamington Domain, Wordsworth St, 10am – 3pm. Weather permitting. Covered-toe shoes required. $2 per ride, concession cards available.
'LET ALL MEN SING' Male Voices Waikato in concert with
Taranaki Male Choir Saint Andrews Church Cambridge Sunday 5th November at 2.00pm Come and enjoy a repertoire of songs from each choir. A massed choir of over 40 male voices including songs from Les Miserables to Leonard Cohen’s finest works. Door sales only. Entry $15. Concession $10. Children under 12 free.
LIONS’ SHED Open 9am-12pm, Thursday and Saturday. Vogel Street. Come along and grab a bargain
There’s something for everyone at the
LIONS SHED Come along and grab a bargain Open Thurs & Sat 9am-12pm
VOGEL STREET CAMBRIDGE
YOUR CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31
CINEMA
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
LIDO CINEMA
TheatreReview
Centre Place
Happy Death Day
Ph: 838-9010
lidocinema.co.nz
TULIP FEVER
FRIDAY/SATURDAY: 1.40, 4.00, 6.15, 8.25PM SUNDAY: 11.20AM, 4.10, 6.25PM (M) MONDAY/TUESDAY: 1.40, 4.00, 6.15, 8.25PM
No Ordinary Sheila
FRIDAY: 10.45AM, 1.05, 5.45PM SATURDAY: 10.45AM, 1.05, 5.35PM SUNDAY: 1.25, 3.40PM MONDAY: 11.00AM, 1.05, 6.00PM (G)TUESDAY: 10.45AM, 1.05, 5.45PM
Expect the unexpected and then expect the expected and then the unexpected again and again. It’s a ‘Groundhog Terror Day’. Surprisingly good, a fantastic horror, thriller, mystery hit. Every second of this movie is non-stop and fantastic. The acting in the movie was on point from start to end. It’s very unique, but while being such is also one of the best terror films ever - it just gets better and better. Starts off great introducing the story and then BANG a killer comes along and starts the story. This movie contains heaps of jump scares. Other good things were all the tense moments that will make you want to watch and not miss anything and the twists at the end made it even better. Ideal for Halloween. Make a date to see it.
FRIDAY: 7.50PM - SATURDAY: 7.45PM SUNDAY: 6.00PM - MONDAY: 8.05PM TUESDAY: 7.50PM (R13)
FRIDAY/SATURDAY: 8.10PM - SUNDAY: 5.40PM (M) MONDAY: 10.45AM - TUESDAY: 8.10PM ‘
FRANTZ HEARTFELT... BEAUTIFULLY MADE
AND VERY MOVING’ INDEPENDENT
FRIDAY/SATURDAY: 11.20AM, 3.35PM SUNDAY: 1.45PM MONDAY/TUESDAY: 11.20AM, 3.35PM (PG)
VICTORIA ABDUL
FRIDAY/SATURDAY: 11.00AM, 1.20, 5.55PM SUNDAY: 10.45AM, 1.05, 3.20PM MONDAY: 1.20, 5.50PM TUESDAY: 11.00AM, 1.20, 5.55PM
(G)
(PG)
Roman Holiday
FRIDAY/SATURDAY: 3.10PM - SUNDAY: 11.00AM MONDAY/TUESDAY: 3.10PM (G)
The Best Value in Show Business
OCT 26 - NOV 1
Film Tulip Fever (M) 2 hrs
Thu, 26 Oct
Fri, 27 Oct
Sat, 28 Oct
Sun, 29 Oct
Tue, 31 Oct
Wed, 1 Nov
11.00am 3.45pm 5.45pm
1.30pm 6.15pm
12.00pm 6.15pm 8.00pm
12.00pm 6.15pm 8.30pm
11.30am 4.00pm 6.15pm
1.30pm 8.30pm
No Ordinary Sheila (G) 1 hr 53 mins
11.15am 3.30pm
1.00pm
Maudie (M) 2 hrs 10 mins
1.00pm 5.45pm
Another Mother's Son (M) 1 hr 58 mins The Mountain Between Us (M) 1 hr 58 mins
4.15pm 8.15pm
4.15pm 6.00pm
11.15am 3.30pm
1.00pm
1.15pm 8.15pm
12.20pm 5.40pm
12.20pm 5.40pm
1.15pm 5.45pm
1.15pm 5.40pm
1.20pm 3.30pm 6.00pm
3.10pm 8.15pm
11.45am 6.00pm
11.45am 8.15pm
1.20pm 6.00pm
3.10pm 8.15pm
10.50am 8.15pm
3.40pm 8.30pm
Victoria and Abdul (PG) 2 hrs 7 mins
5.25pm 1.15pm 8.15pm
LET’S DO THE TIME WARP AGAIN THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW M
3.50pm 6.00pm
2.10pm 8.30pm
2.10pm 8.00pm
11.00am 8.30pm
1.50pm
4.15pm
3.45pm
2.45pm
2.50pm
8.00pm
3.40pm
2.00pm
Subject to Change Without Notice.
COMING SOON Nov 2 Waru Nov 9 Home again & Murder on the Orient Express Nov 16 Bad Moms (R16) Nov 30 The Man Who Invented Christmas (Family) Dec 14 Wonder (Family) Goodbye Christopher Robin (Family)
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
1.40pm 8.10pm
3.40pm 6.15pm
NO ORDINARY SHEILA G THU 5:45, FRI 5:25, SAT 3:15, SUN 1:15, TUE 5:25,WED 10:10 & 5:25
__________________________________________
MAUDIE PG
THU 5:40, FRI 5:25, SAT 1:00 & 5:35, SUN 11:00 & 3:35,WED 10:00
TUE FOR HALLOWEEN 5:25 & 8:00
__________________________________________
__________________________________________
Expect the unexpected and then expect the expected and then the unexpected again and again. It’s a ‘Groundhog TERROR Day’. “NOT a horror, NOT a comedy, NOT a slasher, but a really good mystery story full of scares, suspense, thrills and terror. Adults should really like this one.” Allan.
KEDI (CAT) G SAT 1:20, SUN 11:20
__________________________________________
DUNKIRK M
13th Week. SAT 4:50, SUN 2:50,WED 5:25
__________________________________________
VICTORIA AND ABDUL PG FRI 10:00, SAT 3:20, SUN 1:20,WED 5:35
__________________________________________
KEDI (G) 1 hr 34 mins Kingsman The Golden Circle (R16) 2 hrs 36 mins
New Zealand’s Longest Running Cinema
KINGSMAN: THE GOLDEN CIRCLE R16
FRI 7:20, SAT 5:10 & 7:00, SUN 3:10 & 5:00, TUE & WED 7:20
__________________________________________
ANOTHER MOTHER’S SON M THU 5:50, FRI 10:20 & 5:50, SAT 12:40 & 5:20, SUN 10:40 & 3:20
8.00pm
__________________________________________
3.50pm 6.00pm
THU 7:40, FRI 10:10 & 7:40, SAT 2:40 & 7:45, SUN 12:40 & 5:45, MON 6:15,TUE 7:50,WED 7:40
THE MOUNTAIN BETWEEN US M
HAPPY DEATH DAY M
THU 7:55, FRI 8:00, SAT 3:25 & 7:50, SUN 1:25 & 5:50,
TUE FOR HALLOWEEN 6:00 and 8:00, WED 8:00
__________________________________________
THOR: RAGNAROK M
THU & FRI 5:30, SAT 12:50, 3:05 & 7:35, SUN 10:50, 1:05 & 5:35, MON 6:00, TUE & WED 5:30
3D THOR: RAGNAROK M THU & FRI 7:30, SAT 7:20, SUN 5:20, TUE & WED 7:30
The best NZ drama in years. A powerful film, stunningly told. Heart wrenching and challenging. A film Kiwis should be proud of. “A remarkable five-star Kiwi drama.” Sarah Watt. “This Kiwi drama might just be the best movie of 2017 - it is compelling, often surprisingly funny, indelibly moving and occasionally jaw-droppingly brilliant. But more than that,Waru is a triumph of writing, storytelling, performance and direction - it is beautiful, bold, gorgeously well-made.This film is wonderful.” Dominion Post. “Very impressive – needs to be seen.” Allan. “All New Zealanders should see it.” NZ Herald. Our patrons responses are incredibly supportive and they find it so affecting.
WARU M
THU 5:35 & 8:00, FRI 5:35 & 7:50, SAT 1:10 & 5:40, SUN 11:10 & 3:40, MON 6:25, TUE 5:50,WED 10:20, 5:35 & 7:50
__________________________________________
BAD MOMS 2 STARTS NOV 2
SPECIAL MORNING SESSIONS FRIDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY
32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2017
30
MONTHS INTEREST FREE#
DON’T WAIT ANY LONGER, you could take your NEW Husqvarna Lawn Tractor home today with NO DEPOSIT and 30 months Interest Free# #Applies to selected Lawn Tractor & ZTR® Zero Turns, excludes Rider 216, R316T and R316TSAWD. Finance Terms: Lending criteria, $50 Annual Account fee, $55 Establishment (New Cardholders), $35 Advance (existing Cardholder), T’s & C’s and fees apply. Minimum monthly payments will be required throughout interest free period. Ask in-store or see Husqvarna.co.nz for details.
NEW
SAVE
200
$
SAVE
300
$
TS242 Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin Engine 18.0hp* - 42” Reinforced Cutting Deck.
NOW $4,999
WAS $5,299
30
TS246
NOW $5,799
Kawasaki V-Twin Engine. Premium mid range lawn tractor with high performance engine, auto diff lock and side ejection cutting deck.
MONTHS INTEREST FREE#
TS342
NOW $6,799
Kawasaki FR Series V-Twin Engine 21.5hp* - 46” Fabricated, ClearCut™ Cutting Deck.
WAS $6999
TS348
NOW $7,499
Kawasaki V-Twin Engine. Powerful lawn tractor delivering top class performance and cut quality with ClearCut fabricated deck and automatic diff lock.
DON’T WAIT ANY LONGER, you could take your NEW Husqvarna Zero Turn Mower home today with NO DEPOSIT and 30 months Interest Free# #Applies to selected Lawn Tractor & ZTR® Zero Turns, excludes Rider 216, R316T and R316TSAWD. Finance Terms: Lending criteria, $50 Annual Account fee, $55 Establishment (New Cardholders), $35 Advance (existing Cardholder), T’s & C’s and fees apply. Minimum monthly payments will be required throughout interest free period. Ask in-store or see Husqvarna.co.nz for details.
SAVE
NEW
200
$
NOW $5,799
Z246
Kawasaki V-Twin Engine. Easy to operate with turn on a dime man oeuvrability and excellent cutting performance.
18
start, simple operation and proven performance.
MONTHS INTEREST FREE* 500
7,799 Kawasaki V-Twin Engine. Cut like a professional with true zero turn $
Z242F
performance and heavy duty ClearCut fabricated deck.
$500 minimum trade-in on any brand
750
$
TRADE-IN!
7,499
Kawasaki V-Twin Engine. With a compact size and high performance engine, the MZ48 is big on performance.
*18 Months no payments and no interest period - This finance product will be a Flexi Payment Plan. An Annual Account fee of $50 applies. New Cardholder fee - $55 Establishment. Existing Cardholder fee - $35Advance. Standard interest rate, currently 25.99% p.a. applies to any outstanding balance at end of Payment Holiday. Lending criteria, , T’s & C’s and fees apply. Rates and fees are correct as at time of publication, subject to change. Offer available for in-store purchases $499 and over. Offer ends 31/12/17.
TRADE-IN!
$
9,999
$
MZ48
DON’T WAIT ANY LONGER, you could take your NEW Husqvarna Rider home today with NO DEPOSIT and 18 months Interest Free#
$
R216 Briggs & Stratton Intek Engine 9.6kW @ 2900rpm, 94cm cutting width.
Conditions apply.
6,399
$
Z242E
WAS $5,999 Kawasaki V-Twin Engine. Cutting eadge design, easy to
750
$
TRADE-IN! R316T Kawasaki FS Series V-Twin Engine 9.6kW @ 2900rpm, 103cm cutting width.
$
R316TSAWD Kawasaki FS Series V-Twin Engine 9.6kW @ 2900rpm, 112cm cutting width.
9,898
13,898
$
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
Kaleb McBride 021 795 611