Te Awamutu News | 20 September 2019 by Cambridge News, King Country News, Te Awamutu News & Waikato Business News

TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 1

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

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The voting forms are in the post… now it’s up to voters to

Have your say Councils are big business – and communities determine how they are run. Te Awamutu News today backs a call to voters to use their vote. How to do it: 1 Follow the instructions on your voting document. 2 Put your voting document in the orange return envelope 3 Seal the orange envelope and post or deliver. Thousands of voting forms are being mailed out throughout the country from today. Local body elections traditionally attract an at-best modest level of interest from the electorate – but Waipa District Council chief executive Gary Dyet says it just doesn’t make sense not to be involved in the running of one the the region’s biggests businesses. “If you love living in Waipā, a lot of that has to do with what council is doing, and that’s why it’s important you vote in October,” he says. He says now is the time to start thinking about the key issues and which candidate for Council can best represent the needs of Waipā. “The local government elections are a one-in-threeyear opportunity to have your say and I cannot stress enough how important it is that you vote,” Dyet says. “Council makes decisions that impact your daily life more that you realise. Unlike national elections, local government focuses on the services we all use multiple times a day. Water supply, recycling, waste, roads, footpaths, cycleways, pools, parks, libraries, playgrounds, reserves, museums, and other amenities and services - they are the things that make our towns vibrant and position Waipa as one of the best places in New Zealand to live.” He said we are lucky to live in a democracy where we have the freedom to choose the people who make the decisions about their local areas. “We need competent business and community-minded

Gary Dyet is urging voters to complete their forms and get them in the post.

Continued on page 3

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CONTACTS News/Editorial Roy Pilott 027 450 0115 Savannah Patterson 027 887 0006 Sophie Iremonger 027 287 0004 Viv Posselt 027 233 7686

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Readers’ contributions of articles and letters are welcome. Publication of contributions are entirely at the discretion of editorial staff and may be edited. Contributions will only be considered for publication when accompanied by the author’s full name, residential address, and telephone number. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the publishers. The Te Awamutu News is published by Good Local Media Limited.

INDEX Local News ��2-8 Feature: CountryLife ��9-11 Feature: Know Your Childhood Provider �� 12-13 Puzzles ��14 Open Homes ��15 Experts ��18 Classifieds ��18 Things to Do ��19 Cinema ��19

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

BOOK GIVEAWAY First Map: How James Cook Chartered Aotearoa New Zealand by TESSA DUDER By Savannah Patterson

Tessa Duder’s new book, First Map: How James Cook Chartered Aotearoa New Zealand, will be available to purchase during a book signing and meet-and-greet with the author herself on Tuesday, September 24 at Paper Plus Te Awamutu, 12:30pm – 1:30pm. Duder said she had long been fascinated by James Cook’s iconic NZ chart and the challenges he overcame to create it. She described the book as the human story behind Cook’s famous journey, following the progress of his six-month circumnavigation of New Zealand over the summer of 1769-1770. “The focus was to be on how the famous chart was created during those six months, and at

what cost to him, his crew and ship,” she said. “It’s a story of courage, dogged perseverance and Cook’s extraordinary skills as both cartographer and seafarer.” The Harper Collins published book will be available to purchase for $49.99. We have two free copies of the book to give away – just send your full name and contact number, along with the subject line “First Map” to savannah@goodlocal.nz no later than 12pm, Monday September 23.

TICKET GIVEAWAY

Big drawcards at arts festival

From live music and theatre to writing workshops and speaker programmes, the Tauranga Arts Festival promises to both inspire and entertain over October 24 - November 3, with scientific panel discussions and even circus-cabaret. Theatre-lovers can enjoy the brand-new play Mr Red Light, which sees a hostage situation unfold in a pie shop, and Cellfish, which pits hardened inmates against William Shakespeare. Live music will include the likes of American bluesman Greg Copeland, Celtic folk music band Shooglenifty from Scotland, and award-winning Kiwi singer-songwriters Nadia Reid, Reb Fountain, Milly Tabak and The Miltones, and Tami Neilson. Writers can hone their talents with workshops for short stories, writing for children

(9-13) and screenwriting. Among those sharing their stories in the speaker programme are financial writer Mary Holm (including a session specifically for young people), parenting authors Emily Writes and Renee Liang, Rocky Horror creator Richard O’Brien, and falconry expert Debbie Stewart. To view the full programme of events or to purchase tickets visit taurangafestival.co.nz. We’re giving away a double pass to the Saturday, October 26 matinee performance by circus-cabaret group LIMBO at Baycourt Theatre in Tauranga (valued at $150, show suitable for age 14-plus). To enter the draw, simply send your full name and contact phone number to sophie@goodlocal.nz no later than 9am, Tuesday September 24.

Garden Festival ticket sales The cut-off date for discounted tickets to the 2019 Rotary Cambridge Garden Festival on November 24 is looming. September 30 is the last day on which punters can purchase their Early Bird specials. The discounted rate translates to a good saving, said Festival project leader and Rotarian Carey Church. Early Bird tickets are $30 per person. After then, the price remains at $30 for seniors, but rises to $40 for adults under the age of 65. Tickets for teenagers between 16 and 18 are $10 each and are available only online. Carey said a total of 1350 tickets went on sale on August 16. “Sales have been going well,” she said. “In the first three and a half weeks, we sold 300 tickets, which is pretty much on a par with last year.” The festival launched last year as Rotary Cambridge’s primary fundraiser. Last November’s event raised more than $30,000 for three charities and attracted more than 1000 visitors to 10 gardens. This year’s festival will feature 11 gardens, two of them favourites from last year and seven new gardens. Two ‘Art in the Garden’ sites will showcase the work of popular local artists Carole Hughes and Dot and Barry Harding. Also new this year is an online newsletter and blog which went up on the event website from August 23 and will run until the festival in November. Each one profiles one of the gardens being featured in the festival, and one of the sponsors supporting the event. More information and tickets - as well as maps providing information on each of the featured gardens - are available from Amber Garden Centre, Cambridge Jewellers, and online at www.cgf.nz.

On the beat

The time to dial 111

This week given the time of year I thought I might take the opportunity to do a little housecleaning. There are a couple of things I would like to discuss. The first is the absolute necessity to call 111 in an emergency. Last week I was at the station completing some dreaded paperwork when I was alerted by the front counter staff that burglars had been disturbed at an address in Te Awamutu. Unfortunately, the victim neglected to ring 111 and instead came to the station to report the matter. Because of the time delay we lost a very good chance of arresting a burglar while still at the scene.

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Calling Police when an incident is happening gives us the best chance of catching the offender and prevents them from committing further offences. I cannot stress this enough: if something doesn’t look right, it probably isn’t. The Government’s firearm buyback scheme is in full swing and there are still collection dates in the Waikato for those of you who haven’t taken part. The collection points and dates are: Today, Waitete Rugby Club, Waitete Road, Te Kuiti 10am - 3pm; September 25, Te Awamutu Racetrack, Racecourse Road, Te Awamutu 11am - 3pm; September 27, Tairua Rugby

and Sports Club, Corner Tokoroa and Manaia roads, Tairua 10am - 3pm and September 28, Huntly Thistle Association Ryan Fleming Football Club rooms, Park Avenue, Huntly, 10am-3pm. So far 21,854 firearms and 80,833 firearm parts have been handed in. Have a good weekend everyone.

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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 3

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

Vietnam: remembering that war

By Viv Posselt

Te Awamutu’ David Bowler will revisit some of his darker memories as a Vietnam veteran when he talks to the public before next week’s screening of Danger Close: The Battle of Long Tan. The former New Zealand army man who

owns and runs Te Awamutu Copy Centre, did a tour of duty in Vietnam in 1971, several years after the 1966 battle on which the movie is centred. He was invited by Regent Theatre owner Allan Webb to give a talk and answer questions from the public before both evening screenings next Wednesday. The film has been on the New Zealand

Former army man David Bowler, who ran a deer farm outside Cambridge before moving to Te Awamutu, will talk about Vietnam before Wednesday evening’s screenings of Danger Close: The Battle of Long Tan. He is holding up a map of the area of the battle, close to where he was deployed five years later.

Have your say

circuit since September 5. Webb described his own response to it as “disturbing” and said after talking to Bowler about its contents, decided to ask him to speak to audiences in the context of his own experiences. “I was disturbed watching it. I was disturbed when I read the information at the end; I was disturbed afterwards and still am. David told me things that weren’t in the film, and I found it very interesting,” he said. “It took the Australian government 40 years to recognise what happened … the kids were so young.” The battle of Long Tan is described as ‘one of the most savage and decisive engagements in Australasian military history’. It was said to be Australia’s most famous and fiercely-fought battles during the Vietnam War, with 108 inexperienced Australian and New Zealand soldiers holding off an estimated 2500 battle-hardened Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers. The battle raged during the late afternoon of August 18, 1966. It took place in a rubber plantation in South Vietnam’s Phuoc Tuy province, where 105 Australians from D Company of 6 RAR, supported by three New Zealanders from 161 Battery, were patrolling. Just three and a half hours later, 18 Australians and at least 250 of the enemy lay dead

Phil’s a real coffee artist By Savannah Patterson

Continued from page 1

elected members who have the unique ability to balance fulfilling the key issues affecting communities with the complexities of local government.” With voting papers due to hit mailboxes over the next five says, Council is expecting candidates will start to be more active in the community and will make themselves known. Many have been getting around neighbourhoods to chat with residents about their policy positions, and have been posting on their social media accounts. Their views on issues have been featured prominently in successive editions of the Te Awamutu News since nominations were announced – and today their comments on another issue appear on pages 5 and 6. Grey Power held a Waipā candidate debates in Te Awamutu last night and will stage another in Cambridge at 1pm on Sunday at the St Andrews Anglican Church Hall. “Start having conversations to your family members, colleagues and neighbours about the upcoming local body elections and do your due diligence by looking into the backgrounds and policies of each candidate. It’s important to make sure you vote, and it counts,” Dyet said. Council has an operating cost of $86.7 million, capital expenditure of $127.7 million and em-

ploys 300 staff, making it one of the largest and most complex businesses in the Waipā district. Part of the risk management framework is managing over $1.7 billion in assets while striving to keep rates as low as possible. In the Ōtorohanga District operating costs at $17.2 million, capital expenditure $6.8 million, the council has a staff of 50 and asset of more than $300 million. Dyet says Infrastructure is his Council’s highest expenditure with district-wide renewals programmes for the road and three-waters networks. “It’s not the most attractive item on Council’s agenda, but infrastructure certainly is the most important. It’s vital to running a healthy, sustainable and economically-viable district and we meet these increasing costs through rates and development contributions to ensure growth pays for growth.” These higher associated infrastructure costs are a key consideration for future Council decisions, in order to meet more stringent environmental and health and safety standards. Councillors will also input on community facilities such as Te Ara Wai, part of the wider Te Awamutu Hub, and one of the key upcoming stakeholder-led projects for Council. Both Otorohanga and Waipa District Councils have profile of candidates on their websites.

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– some estimates put the number of enemy killed at double that. David Bowler did 20 years with the New Zealand Army and is a member of the Te Awamutu RSA. He said some of his military friends had seen the film and had voiced their thoughts on social media. “They picked little holes in it here and there, but the general impression was that it is a realistic account of what had happened,” he said. Bowler joined the army in 1967, the year after Long Tan. He was posted to 161 Battery in Vietnam at the beginning of 1971, a 2nd lieutenant who was gun position officer for the command post. “We had one major contact when I was there … it’s not something I talk about much. But I do remember that whenever we passed a village, fires were lit in the rice paddies to alert the troops in the hills.” He will try and ‘set the scene’ for the movie when he speaks to the audience next week. “In reality, the battle was relatively short, only about twice as long as the film. But this is a story that has to be told.” Bowler will be at the Regent Theatre, Te Awamutu, on Wednesday to talk to audiences attending screenings of Danger Close: The Battle of Long Tan at 5.10pm and 7.50pm.

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

 Elections

Is it time to put a line over Waipā? The debate over macrons has challenged corporate and public business. The South Waikato District Council was a trail blazer in 2006 when it announced it would add macrons where appro-

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priate to street signs. It moved after the Raukawa Maori Trust Board submitted a list of 23 street names spelt incorrectly. At the same time most New Zealand newspapers ignored both the macron and the double vowel which Tainui began using widely and can been seen frequently today in street names. But times are changing and macrons and double vowels are becoming increasingly common. The Ōtorohanga District Council took the plunge just last month, drawing applause from members of Ngāti Maniapoto who were present to see a unanimous decision in favour of adding the macron to the district name. We asked candidates in the current local body election campaign for their views on macrons and whether or not Waipa should follow suit.

Here’s what they said… Marcus Gower I have always brought up the use of macrons in Council documents and sites. It’s really great to see that we now have a consistent approach to their correct use. I fully support using the macron in Waipa for Council’s name, if our Iwi Consultative Committee thinks it’s a good idea.

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Steve Grounds Yes, I feel it should as this reflects the correct spelling and is respectful of the culture to do so. However, I would support a planned, gradual transition in light of the financial costs associated of making this change across council signs, in council publications (etc.)

Michael Emery Waipā District Council should absolutely add a macron to its official title. I do not consider that a change of name, but rather the long-overdue correction of an inherited spelling mistake. Some council publications already feature the correct spelling of Waipā, so we are off to a great start. Let’s be consistent. Bernie Fynn I don’t really see the point, everyone will continue to pronounce the word how they feel. What bothers me, as someone raised in Cambridge from 1950, is using an extra “O” in Lake Te Koutu.I do not like change for change sake, especially if the changers are new to town. Andrew Brown Yes Lou Brown I do not agree with the use of macrons. The cost of replacing letterheads and signs is not justified and people will still continue to pronounce Waipa as they always have, correctly or not! Kane Titchener I would support this move although I would like to see wide consultation.

Dennis Pennefather My answer is no. My reasoning being, as one who has spoken te reo for a number of years, although I am far from

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fluent...I do so out of respect for the language and the fact that several marae on the East Coast are my marae because I have family ‘bones’ on both my Maori and Pakeha sides buried in the attached urupa. Even the simple adding of a macron will involve a re-branding and costs to the ratepayer purse which are not justified

Elise Badger I believe the move to accurately using Te Reo Māori in all council communication is essential. It is worth considering whether the tohutō or macron is accurate for our region; my

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

 Elections

very limited (but actively growing) understanding of Te Reo Māori is that Waikato/ Tainui Te Reo doesn’t use the tohutō so expert engagement on the topic is crucial. The cost of implementing a change of name is of course a consideration, but I believe a change will be a positive one for Waipā. Alana MacKay Yes, as long as it is done in consultation with local Māori to ensure accuracy, I would support the use of tohutō in the name of Waipā District Council. I believe that respect for Māori language is important, and small changes like this can help us get better at pronouncing and spelling te reo correctly. In terms of the costs associated with implementing this, the council’s online presence would be the obvious place to start, and I would suggest a gradual change of signage and printed media as these things are updated rather than scrapping existing collateral. Bernard Westerbaan There are more urgent questions to be asked, like available resources vs growth. Do a survey in the local papers to find out what residents think. What would the cost be to businesses to change their business name to add a macron? Has a costing been done? Will it become compulsory? Cost for ratepayers? Answers are needed. Don Sanders Although I have no strong feelings one way or the other, the council has much bigger issues at present. Updating every instance of our official name would cost tens or possibly hundreds of thousands of dollars and would serve as nothing more than an empty gesture. The Council needs to provide its core business of roads, water, rubbish etc.

Once all these things adequate, we can look to updating signs etc. Cambridge and its people have real needs at the moment, and money must be spent wisely. All council money is your money. Jo Davies-Colley Yes! Waipa is a Maori place name and therefore should be written in a way that reflects its Maori origin and shows people how to pronounce it correctly. Dennis Finn I support the use of macrons if to do so is linguistically correct and aids correct pronunciation. Personally, I don’t see this as a governance matter. I see this as a management issue in that it is important that our name or any other word is pronounced correctly. Poto Davies My personal preference would be Waipaa. Macrons are used to indicate that the kupu (word) has a longer vowel sound. It does assist people who are learning te reo. The alternative is to use a double vowel i.e. whaanau or whānau. Most iwi or hapū have a preference about what to use. James Parlane Yes, after a referendum that supports it, otherwise no. Liz Stolwyk If the use of a macron is considered by local iwi appropriate and the community at large would like to include this in the future

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then yes, we should be using the macron in the future. Waipa is our home and is steeped with a deep and very rich history, one of the reasons why our community is progressing the Te Ara Wai Discovery centre in our district. The ‘path of memories’ to be awake to our past and to have our eyes open to the future is the theme of the centre – very appropriate then we start to learn of our stories of yesteryear and acknowledge them. Greg Keyte No. If the Waipaa district is going to go through with the expense of hanging the name it should be spelt correctly. The Waipaa rohe is in within the Tainui rohe and Tainui use the double vowel. The macron is a relatively new addition to the Maaori language added by the English so they could better

understand the Maaori language. Where a place name is within the Tainui area it should be used as it was given by the Tainui people. The Waipaa District Council should be a leader in the education of the people in their district including the correct spelling and pronunciation of the language. Viki-lee Springer The macrons are used to help people pronounce Maori words correctly so yes. When you speak about Waipa changing and using the macron... I believe if they would like it pronounced correctly then yes, they should. Roger Gordon I don’t see this as an important issue, but if there are those that consider the use of the macron is more correct, I’m not against it being introduced.

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

Weaving exhibition opens to public

Kahutoi Te Kanawa began weaving as a seven year old.

An exhibition featuring work of renowned Māori weaver and academic Kahutoi Te Kanawa is now on display at the Te Awamutu Museum. Created by Te Kanawa as part of her PhD, the exhibition looks at Māori fibre weaving through an intergenerational lens, observing how knowledge is passed down through generations. The collection includes kete (basket), kākahu (cloak), potae (hat), whāriki (mat), tīpare (headband), tukutuku (lashed wall panel), piupiu (flax skirt) and kono (woven bowl), created between 1970 and today. In addition to Te Kanawa’s own work, taonga created by her mother, grandmother and great grandmother, some of which they worked on together as a whānau are also on display. “Mum and Nana, always said to me as we were working together – let your mahi speak for you,” said Te Kanawa.

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Te Awamutu Museum exhibitions coordinator, Henriata Nicholas said it was “an honour and a coup to have Kahu’s work grace our Museum”. “This PhD exegesis exhibition epitomises how many Māori art practitioners learn and share their creative processes. What is amazing about Kahu’s work is you can see some of her defining learning moments within her work on show.” Te Kanawa started weaving at the age of 7 in 1967. Since that time she has held kaiako, programme developer, senior lecturer, artist, and curator positions within leading university, arts, and museum institutions and has exhibited nationally and internationally for over 25 years. Te Ohonga Ake is open at the Te Awamutu Museum to the end of March. For more information visit www.tamuseum.org.nz or TeAwamutuMuseum Facebook. Entry to the museum is free.

TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 7

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

Pipeline project blessed The 14-month long Waikeria wastewater pipeline project is clear for takeoff. The site was blessed by Rovina Maniapoto Anderson, Solomon Nelson and Shane Te Ruki, on behalf of Maniapoto Māori Trust Board, Raukawa Settlement Trust and Te Whakakitenga o Waikato Incorporated. Waipa District Council, Department of Corrections and Spartan Construction staff and representatives were also present. The blessing was at the site of the new wastewater pump station and accompanying works, on Waikeria Prison grounds. Waipa District Council’s project delivery manager of major capital works, Lorraine Kendrick, said the blessing marked an integral step in the long-term project. The project involves building a new wastewater pump station at Waikeria Prison and

the pipeline between the prison and Kihikihi. It includes replacing the existing Albert Park pump station, and pipeline improvements from Albert Park to Paterangi Road. The Waikeria Pipeline Project will deliver significant improvements to the wastewater network in Te Awamutu by allowing the network to accommodate expected increase in flows from the prison and also providing an increased capacity for Te Awamutu’s projected growth. Construction is expected to take 14 months to complete. The Department of Corrections and Waipa District Council agreed to transfer wastewater treatment to Council’s existing wastewater treatment plant in Te Awamutu in December 2016. To keep up to date with the Waikeria Pipeline project, visit waipadc.govt. nz/MajorProjects.

Work to connect two water schemes and improve supply to Te Awamutu starts next month. The work will resolve water supply issues in Te Awamutu and make services across the district more resilient. Work scheduled for October 1 will start on a bulk water main along Cambridge Road, between Kaipaki and Parallel Roads. That section of the work is likely to take 18 weeks and motorists travelling may encounter traffic delays as a consequence. The water scheme job is one of the major capital projects for the Waipa District Council. The council budgeted for major investments into core water infrastructure, including connecting the Te Awamutu and Pukerimu water schemes in the 2018-28 10Year Plan. Programme manager Marie McIntyre

said the bulk water main had already been installed along the Parallel Road section and work is continuing along Kaipaki Road. Works along the Cambridge Road section will include a short-term detour for vehicles travelling from Cambridge. “Monday to Friday between 7am and 6pm, drivers heading from Cambridge to Te Awamutu will be detoured along Lamb St, Roto O Rangi and McLarnon roads, adding another 5-10 minutes to the trip,” she said. “From 6pm to 7am weekdays and on weekends, Cambridge Road will return as normal but will have traffic lights operating in some sections. Drivers may expect delays.” Vehicles travelling toward Cambridge from Te Awamutu will continue unaffected along Cambridge Road during the day. Readers can stay updated on the project by visiting waipadc.govt.nz/teawamutuwa-

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Waipa District Council is undergoing essential upgrades to the district's water supply. The works will connect the Pukerimu scheme with Parallel Road and a section of Cambridge Road will have a detour in place starting on 1 October 2019.

Te Awamutu bound traffic will be detoured down Lamb Street, Roto O Rangi & McLarnon roads. Cambridge-bound traffic can use Cambridge Road as normal. Traffic management will be in place, please expect delays.

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Pipeline works are underway Traffic flow both ways but stop/go system will be in place

Outside of these times, Cambridge Road will operate as normal but under traffic lights where works are taking place. Works are expected to take 18 weeks. Visit waipadc.govt.nz/teawamutuwatersupply for updates. We thank you for your patience during these essential works.

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8 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

End-of-life bill lurches over another hurdle

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David Seymour’s End of Life Choice Bill moved closer to finality last week when proposed amendments on accountability around assisted dying were debated in Parliament. The changes he suggested were voted though 68 to 52 in another Committee of the Whole House debate on September 11. It was the third of five such debates intended to vote on changes to the original bill; this one focused on a section intended to set up organisations to oversee and monitor assisted dying. The Cambridge-based executive officer of Euthanasia-Free NZ, Renée Joubert, said last week’s debate covered the responsibilities of the Registrar, the SCENZ Group (Support and Consultation for End of Life in NZ), and the Review Committee. “The Registrar’s main responsibility would be to receive forms from health practitioners involved in a euthanasia process. The SCENZ Group’s main responsibility would be to maintain lists of health practitioners willing to be involved and select a second medical practitioner to check whether a person is eligible,” she said. “The Review Committee’s main responsibility would be to consider whether the reports completed after the deaths show satisfactory compliance with the law. However, the committee would only be able to assess whether the forms were filled out properly; they would not be able to verify the accuracy of the information on those reports.” She said it was ‘disappointing that Parliament had failed to address the accountability issues in the bill’.

Of the 36 proposed amendments put up for the September 11 debate – 35 of them from opponents seeking to tighten the rules around oversight bodies – only David Seymour’s won enough support to get the changes through. “His was the only successful amendment. It made only one substantial change – namely that one of the three members of the Review Committee could be a nurse, instead of a doctor,” said Joubert. “The other two committee members would be a medical ethicist and a medical practitioner practising end-of-life care.” She said the bill contains gaps that make wrongful deaths possible. Nobody was responsible for reviewing all the forms pertaining to a particular case; nobody was required to check that the forms completed before the death match up with the report completed after the death. “Contrary to the case in The Netherlands, this Review Committee would not have information on the person’s medical record, eligibility, or whether they made a voluntary request. No witnesses are required at the death, which means that if a person changed their mind at the last minute, nobody other than the doctor of nurse administering the lethal dose might know.” Other ‘gaps’ Joubert identified was that nobody would be responsible for following up missing death reports, a nurse would be able to administer the lethal dose even if coercion was present at the time of death, and no evidence was required that the nurse practitioner administering the lethal dose was authorised to do so.” The debate on part four of the bill is next Wednesday.

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Rural women…

…the heart of the community Christmas Shoebox appeal - Right to left is Anne Temple (deceased), Tui Trow (immediate past president) Lynn Gunn and Pat Bayley. Sue Grahame, president of the Te Rahu branch of Rural Women meeting agreed on the need for their own organisation. Despite a drastic decrease in membership, RWNZ manages to New Zealand, sees a huge need in the community for women “Belonging to the organisation has been a generational still attract a core of committed, increasingly diverse and very to support each other. The branch has a 65 year history of thing,” says Grahame, whose mother and grandmother were able women who were passionate about its work. “We’d love bringing women together. These women share a like-minded members of WDFU, the women’s division of the FU. The name to see more young women involved,” says Grahame. These desire to work together and contribute to the community. was changed in 1999 to Rural Women New Zealand (RWNZ) to sentiments are echoed by Jacqui Rice, a 50-year veteran of “There is a need right across the spectrum, whether you’re remove any implication of a subordinate relationship within the the organisation, who values the friendships she has made new to farming, older or organic. Farming is a challenging mostly male Federated Farmers. over the decades. Although these days more members are industry with its own specific demands.” The branch supports the local community through various independent, opportunities to meet face-to-face continue to While Grahame recognises that each woman is on her activities and fundraisers, which over the past year have helped be vitally important. own journey and faces her own particular issues, there are the likes of the birthing unit, the Christmas Box Appeal, Casting If re-elected president, Sue Grahame is keen to encourage and commonalities. The need to support one another is as relevant for Recovery, the food bank Kaingaroha, and more recently achieve further memberships, especially of younger women, today as it was in 1925 when the organisation was founded. CommSafe, the Te Awamutu Safer Community Charitable to continue and add to the great work that rural women do on It came about when wives of delegates to a Farmers’ Union Trust. a daily basis.

1959-2019

10 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

COUNTRYLIFE

Keeping cultural heritage alive Dry stone wall construction is a common sight in Great Britain, including north England where Tamahere resident Paul Oulton comes from. Some of the walls are 5000 years old and out-date the Egyptian pyramids. Having grown up seeing fields divided

by dry stone walls and nurturing a true fondness for them, Oulton decided to build some here. “I’d never done it before and was lucky to meet a Brit who had experience in this form of construction.” Oulton says the building method is not hard and with practice he has improved

Concern over speed of the freshwater consultation process

Federated Farmers is seeking an extension on the time-frame of the Essential Freshwater consultation so it can find a pathway forward that provides for the health of the water, the people and communities. The organisation said one week into the exceptionally short time-frame of a six week consultation an economic report released by Local Government New Zealand has highlighted alarming social

and acquired a good degree of expertise. He uses limestone sourced from a quarry in Te Kuiti. While the actual product is cheap, transporting it to his property is an expensive exercise. Dry wall structures are constructed from stones without any mortar to bind them together. Their unique construction creates stability as well as load-bearing capacity through the careful selection of interlocking

stones. Dry stone construction is best known in the context of stone walls, traditionally used for the boundaries of fields and churchyards, or as retaining walls for terracing. Dry stone sculptures, buildings, bridges, and other structures also exist. The art of dry stone walling is inscribed in the Unesco representative list of the intangible cultural heritage of humanity.

consequences for regional economies from the government’s proposals. “Normally consultation on something of this significance would be given six months, not six weeks. You have to give the people time to engage,” said national president, Katie Milne. Federated Farmers shares the New Zealand community’s vision for measurable improvements to water quality.

Paul Oulton, Tamahere, dry stone wall construction

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Know Your Childcare Provider Choosing a childcare – what should I look for? Going back to work and having to put your child into care for the first time can be a stressful and emotional experience. Finding the right centre is critical to how well your child settles in and how happy they will be. Don't hurry your decision. Take your time and choose carefully. Make a list of potential centres, visit them personally and chat with the teachers.

A helpful guide The Education Review Office has produced a helpful guide for the parents of preschool age children. As a government body, ERO is responsible for overseeing quality in early childhood centres. Licensed and certificated early learning services must meet minimum standards of education and care to operate. The range of options available encompass different types of early learning services, hours, and prices. Each service type has its

The community has a variety of child care services. They generally fall into two main groups; teacher-led services where 50 per cent of the supervising adults must be qualified and registered as ECE teachers, and parent-led services, where parents and family or caregivers educate and care for their children.

Teacher-led services include kindergartens, education and care services, home-based services and te kura. Parent-led services include playcentres and kohanga reo, both of which must be licensed. It also encompasses playgroups, which may or may not be government certified, puna kōhungahunga and Pacific Island-focused playgroups.

own way of working with children and their parents and whānau. Some offer all day education and care, some only part day. The guide looks at what types of early childhood education services are available, how to choose one for your child, what to look for in an early childhood education centre, key questions to ask when you visit a service, how to help your child settle into pre-school and how early childhood education is regulated.

Things to consider

The ERO regularly checks early childhood education centres. As their reports are published online, you can easily review centres you may be considering for your child. Nationwide operational requirements set by the National Quality Framework help to ensure all registered child care providers and early learning programs adhere to the same minimum standards. Some child care and daycare centres clearly go above and beyond these standards to deliver an exceptional level of care and early learning experiences.

When choosing a childcare centre, location is important. Do you want one near your home or close to your work place? Ask about fees and extra costs. There may be meals or special events to cover. Check to see if the service offers 20 hours per week free ECE for three and four year olds. Does the centre have a good mix of staff? What is the teacher to child ratio? How are the children grouped? What is the training and education level of staff? Inquire about the centre's activities and routines, such as sleep, meals, and nappy changing.

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Our beautiful early childhood centre is situated on the campus of Waipa Christian School. Our innovative centre design allows our children to grow in creativity and empathy for one another. Paired with a passionate and caring team, we provide a space that is “an exciting play environment, resourced sustainably, and encouraged by love and laughter”- Karyn Wilcox, Centre Manager. We are a Reggio Emilia inspired centre, meaning we believe that every child is born with unlimited potential and a life full of possibility. Given the right environment and support, children are capable of achieving more than what we can think. Inquiry learning and problemsolving are a major focus of the Reggio Emilia approach and inspire what we do. The hallmark of our centre is the strong relationships we form with families on a daily basis. We believe that you can’t look at the child apart from their whānau, and when you enrol your child with us, you become part of our supportive community. “Our relationships with our whanau are authentic and have grown organically through rich conversations and time to share and celebrate their tamariki.” We enjoy our links with the wider community- spending time regularly with the neighbouring school, our local retirement village and tending to our community garden. Karyn explains, the philosophy of our centre “is guided by a shared understanding of care and respect for ourselves, our tamariki, our whanau and the environment.” Creators@Waipa is truly a unique environment offering an abundance of opportunity for children to explore, learn and grow. We would love to meet you and show you around - get in touch today! 91 CHAPEL DRIVE, TE AWAMUTU WWW.CREATORS.ORG.NZ | 0800 CREATORS 07 870 5293 | KARYN@CREATORS.ORG.NZ

TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 13

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

Know Your Childcare Provider

Guidance for providers

The Early Years Learning Framework guides childcare providers on the principles, practices, and outcomes that support and enhance early learning from birth to age five, and the transition period into school. This framework is used to construct the curriculum and engagement programs at child care centres and pre-schools. These programmes should encourage children to learn, interact and develop through child-centred play and learning activities, and all centres have their own unique differences. Approach the centres that best appeal to you, ask about their programme inclusions and choose a programme that reflects your family values and the interests, needs, and personality of your child. If the centre provides catering, check out the menus. You may also want to inquire about allergy awareness programmes, first-aid and illness policies, and child care management technology. You’ll want to know whether the centre is licensed, looks safe and clean and how staff relate to the children and parents. Talk to other parents who have children there.

At Central Kids Kindergartens we believe children learn best through purposeful play, supported by qualified teachers in positive, warm and inviting environments where children, parents and whānau are welcomed and valued. We have large outdoor environments that allow children endless learning opportunities to develop physically, take risks, and engage in a respectful

relationship with the natural world. With a commitment to sustainability children can develop a love of the natural environment, make sense of their world, and develop ways to take care of Papatūānuku. Our curriculum supports learning in a safe, resource rich environment, embracing te ao Māori and the diverse cultures of our communities. We have open door policies, nau mai haere mai.

Central Kids Hazelmere | 07 871 4548 Central Kids Kihikihi | 07 871 4545

Central Kids Ōtorohanga | 07 873 8314 Central Kids Rewi Street | 07 871 4538

Quality education and care in a village environment Impressions is a privately owned centre that has been a strong part of the Pirongia community and surrounding area’s for 13+ years . We cater for children birth to six years and operate over 4 rooms enabling learning environments to be tailored for the best age appropriate learning opportunities for developmental and well being. We operate at above regulation ratio’s and all our staff have full first aid training. We have a onsite cook who creates

nutritionally well balanced food for morning and afternoon tea as well as lunch. All learning environments provide a mixture of free play, child lead, teacher lead experiences and structured activities. Impressions offers a clean welcoming environment and has strong connections with the local school and community which provides a huge sense of belonging and see’s the children involved with events like Ag days, cross country and sports days. Our location enables us to regularly be

seen out walking and making the most of what the village has to offer. Impressions is a valued supporter of the Pirongia Rural Fire Force for which we do a major bike a thon fundraiser annually. We have a passionate team of teachers that are committed to providing exceptional quality education and care supporting the growth of competent, confident learners and creating lasting impressions for your child’s future.

OPENING HOURS 7.30AM-5.30PM. Pop in and see us. P 07 8719109. 805 Crozier Street Pirongia

Everyone Learning. Everyone Leading. Everyone Succeeding. Thank you so much! Learning Links Childcare would like to thank the Te Awamutu community for their amazing support over the last 10 months. Since opening a purpose built centre at 486 Alexandra Street in November 2018, demand has been so high that a dedicated babies centre is now being built some 140 metres away at 81 Rewi Street.

facilities and nurturing environment. To find out more if we are the right centre for your family, visit our website to download our parent information booklet, call us, or drop in to meet Laura and the team to discuss your specific needs.

Scheduled to open in December this year, enrolments are now being taken on a first booked basis. Learning Links is where children learn, lead and succeed through our unique approach, modern

learninglinkschildcare.co.nz P 0800 690 920

14 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

Quick crossword 1

Sudoku

111

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

6 7

16 17

Across 1. Sense (5) 4. Colour between blue and violet (6) 8. Very obvious (7) 9. Incite (3,2) 10. Topmost (5) 11. Complicated (7) 12. Excursion (6) 14. Pure (6) 17. Traveller’s bags (7) 19. Terminal (5)

MEDIUM

21. Absolutely necessary (5) 22. Appalled (7) 23. Response (6) 24. Churlish (5) Down 1. Work done for pleasure (6,2,4) 2. Clutch (5) 3. Humiliation (7) 4. Whole (6)

5. Reverie (5) 6. Protective eyewear (7) 7. Without warning (12) 13. Constrict (7) 15. Repulsive (7) 16. Appetite-whetting advertisement (6) 18. Let (5) 20. Card game (5)

All puzzles © The Puzzle Company

Wordsearch

Last week Sudoku

Last week Across: 1. Somnambulism, 7. Pecan, 8. Scoff, 9. Err, 10. Principle, 11. Hollow, 12. Outset, 15. Supersede, 17. Ado, 18. Extra, 19. Delay, 21. Intermittent. Down: 1. Stage whisper, 2. Arc, 3. Bandit, 4. Lost cause, 5. Stoop, 6. Afterthought, 7. Peril, 10. Procreate, 13. Seamy, 14. Seldom, 16. Piton, 20. Let.

OPEN HOME

Te Awamutu 2690 Kihikihi Road THE POSSIBILITIES ARE ENDLESS… This solid 1960’s home overlooking the golf course features 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and spacious living areas. Three car garaging and a 12x7.5m high stud workshop will appeal to tradesman wanting to base their business from home or car enthusiasts needing room to store their ‘toys.’ A one bedroom self-contained flat is also included and is perfect for family or an office. Call Mark or Fiona today to arrange a viewing.

PRICE: $925,000 OPEN: Sunday 1.00 – 1.30pm VIEW: ljhooker.co.nz/19RXGG8 CONTACT

MARK WEAL 027 451 4732

FIONA COLLINS 027 295 4250

mark.weal@ljhta.co.nz fiona.collins@ljhta.co.nz

Renowned for their honest and hardworking approach to selling real estate, it’s time to take advantage of the combined knowledge, strengths and skills that Mark and Fiona bring to selling your property!

Te Awamutu, 1614 Arapuni Road 24.7871 hectares (61.2502 acres more or less)

For Sale - By Tender

Living The Dream In Parawera. Make your dreams come true on this Closing Thursday 10th October 2019 at 4pm beautiful 61.2502 acres (24.7871 hectares) with its large spacious house, equestrian area, stables, plenty of shedding space and View - On open day Sunday 22nd well-fenced paddocks to contain your horses, cattle or even alpaca. September 1 - 2pm Stockyards situated at the start of the driveway allows for easy loading or unloading of the cattle and with its long open driveway, gives you View Online - www.harcourts.co.nz/TA9555 plenty of room to get your horse trucks up to the stables or arena. The large spacious house is perfect for the family or entertaining those unexpected guest and if you wish take advantage of the current B&B Adam McGrath business, to gain some extra income. This peaceful property with fantastic views has just too many features to list, so come and see it for M 021 217 5703 E adam.mcgrath@harcourts.co.nz yourself. Online aerial video available at https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=UBKYuAGT_qA Documentation including LIM report available online. For more information or your viewing please contact - Adam McGrath 021 217 5703 or Ken McGrath 0274 984 156

Ken McGrath

M 0274 984 156 E ken.mcgrath@harcourts.co.nz

Te Awamutu

Blue Ribbon Realty Ltd mreinz Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Mark Weal

Fiona Collins

M: 027 451 4732

M: 027 295 4250

E: mark.weal@ljhta.co.nz

E: fiona.collins@ljhta.co.nz

TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 15

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

ALL OVER ALL OVER

BANK ON THIS TOP LOCATION

DEADLINE SALE

FINAL VIEWING

4 1 g 1 

587 Bank Street, Te Awamutu

Love the TOP location, love the character and love the elevation of this charming 1940s brick and clay tile home, close to Te Awamutu CBD, primary school and cafes. French doors open from tastefully decorated, elevated living area onto private deck and rear lawn. Central bathroom and separate toilet. Easy care cross lease section with carport and extra parking. Ensure you put this fantastic home on your list! Rental Appraisal available. Web Reference CA15239 Open Home Sunday 2.20 - 3.00pm DEADLINE SALE - Closes at 34 Victoria Street, Cambridge, 26 September 2019 at 4pm (unless sold prior)

Trevor Morris Call Free 0800 487 3867 E trevor.morris@lugtons.co.nz

TE AWAMUTU OPEN HOMES It’s no surprise that New Zealand’s biggest full-service real estate agency is well positioned throughout the Waikato - with over 75 staff across three offices. It’s that New full-service Put no oursurprise strong local teamZealand’s onto yourbiggest property today. real estate agency is well positioned throughout the Waikato - with over 75 staff across three offices. Put our strong local team onto your property today.

07 834 3232 I bayleys.co.nz SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

07 834 3232 I bayleys.co.nz

FIRST NATIONAL Saturday 21 September 148 Meddings Crescent

$749,000

Sunday 22 September 148 Meddings Crescent 28 Muir Road 1 Short Street

$749,000 $1,175,000 $699,000

1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 3.00-3.30pm

Deadline Sale

2.20-3.00pm

12.30-1.00pm

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

A LT O G E T H E R B E T T E R A LT O G E T H E R B E T T E R Residential / Com merc i a l / Rura l / Pro pe r t y S e r v i ce s

LUGTONS Sunday 22 September 587 Bank Street

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

Residential / Com merc i a l / Rura l / Pro pe r t y S e r v i ce s

Do you want to know the sale Do you want to know the sale value of your home? value of your home? As a real estate agent it’s my job to maximise the of your valued asset byto giving As potential a real estate agent it’s my job maximise the solid honest open guidance things potential ofand your valued asseton bysuch giving solid honest and as its value, timing the market, pricing open guidance ontosuch things as its value, timing to the and presentation. I have a number of Igreat market, pricing and presentation. have a number of great properties toto the market in Te Awamutu, propertiescoming coming the market in Te Awamutu, Pirongia Pirongia and TeCall Pahu. me would if you would a no and Te Pahu. meCall if you like a like honest honest no obligation valuation. obligation propertyproperty valuation.

Mark Frost Mark Frost

Waikato Residential & Lifestyle Waikato Residential & Lifestyle Specialist

Specialist 022 150 2244 / mark.frost@bayleys.co.nz 022 150 2244 / mark.frost@bayleys.co.nz SUCCESS UNDERTHE THEREA REAACT ACT2008 2008 SUCCESSREALTY REALTYLTD, LTD,BAYLEYS, BAYLEYS, LICENSED LICENSED UNDER

16 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

Open Home Sunday 3-3.30pm

1 Short Street, Kihikihi – $699,000

SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL Set on a 2500 m2 corner site positioned for privacy, this home ticks all the boxes for space and essentials. If you’re looking for a property with potential to subdivide (subject to surveyor and Council approval) and a home to make your nest in, this is the one. Two road frontages and the house clear of boundary, you decide on how this property can work for you. Land bank or develop. Call Vayle today to view: Ph 027 226 9532 Visit www.wiaparealestate.nz for more details.

CELEBRATE A GREAT DEAL AT FORD

$ RANGER 40,490 XLT DOUBLE CAB 4X2 PRICED FROM

+ORC1

APPLE CAR PLAY & ANDROID AUTO KEYLESS ENTRY AND PUSH BUTTON START 3,500KG BRAKED TOWING CAPACITY 3 REAR VIEW CAMERA4

RANGER – Proudly New Zealand’s No.1 Selling Vehicle – 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018.

TEST DRIVE TODAY.

1. Special pricing is available exclusively on 2019MY Ford Ranger XLT Double Cab 4X2 until 30th September 2019, or while stocks last, at participating Ford New Zealand dealerships. The special price excludes on road costs, options and accessories and is not available in conjunction with any other special offers. 2. Apple CarPlay™ is a trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the United States and other countries. Android™ is a registered trademark of Google Inc. Apple CarPlay and Android Auto require phones with the compatible version of Apple iOS and Android respectively, active data service, and connection cables (sold separately). Message and data rates may apply. 3. When fitted with a genuine Ford towbar. 4. Driver-assist features are supplemental and do not replace the driver’s attention, judgment and need to control the vehicle. May not operate in some driving and road conditions (including at certain speeds) or adverse weather. 5. Warranty conditions and exclusions apply. Visit www.ford.co.nz/owners/warranty for further information.

OPEN: Monday to Friday 7.30am-5.30pm | Saturday 9am-2pm | 24/7 at www.fairview.co.nz

132 Kihikihi Road, Te Awamutu | Ph 07 870 2535 Brett Killip Mob 021 852 630 Email brett@fairviews.co.nz

Grant McConnachie Mob 0274 854 987 Email grant@fairviews.co.nz

Rhett McKinnon Mob 0272 929 040 Email rhett@fairviews.co.nz

Carolyn Pitcon Mob 0272 649 512 Email carolyn@fairviews.co.nz

TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 17

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

DRIVE AWAY WITH A DEAL 2019 CARS FROM AS LOW AS $55 PER WEEK

ASTRA RSV 1.6 TURBO AUTO HATCH

SPARK LS 5 DOOR 1.4 AUTO

$16,490 + ORC

$30,490 + ORC

OR $55 WEEKLY

OR $116

WEEKLY

$25,995 + ORC

OR $119

WEEKLY

TRAILBLAZER LT 3 TON TOWING 7 SEAT

COLORADO LTZ 4X2 MANUAL

$38,990 + ORC

TRAX LS 1.4 TURBO

$47,990

OR $91

WEEKLY

EQUINOX LS 1.5 TURBO 2WD OR $135

WEEKLY

$29,990 + ORC+ ORC $29,990

OR $96

WEEKLY

Weekly Amount and Smart buy offer based on 48 months/60 000km term includes deposit Spark, Trax $3000, Equinox, Trailblazer, Acadia $5000, Colorado, Commodore $6000 with balloon payments (guaranteed future value). Trade it or return it. Offer excludes on road costs, includes $270 establishment fee @ $10 PPSR fee @ fixed interest rate of 8.95 % , T & C apply subject to lending criteria. ALL PRICES INCLUDE GST.

USED SELECTION

2017 HOLDEN BARINA LT 1.6 AUTO

2017 HOLDEN ASTRA R 1.4 TURBO

$16,990 DRIVE AWAY

$19,990 DRIVE AWAY

2015 HOLDEN CAPTIVA 5 LT 2.4 AUTO

2018 HOLDEN EQUINOX LTZ 2.0 TURBO AWD

$15,990 DRIVE AWAY

$37,990 DRIVE AWAY

2019 HOLDEN TRAX LS 1.4 TURBO PETROL

$24,990 DRIVE AWAY

2016 HOLDEN COLORADO LTZ 4X2

$29,990 DRIVE AWAY

Proud sponsor of Life Education Trust

2018 HOLDEN COMMODORE RS-V 3.6 V6 PETROL AWD

$42,990 DRIVE AWAY

2016 ISUZU D-MAX SPACECAB 4X4 FLATDECK

$33,995 DRIVE AWAY

18 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

CLASSIFIEDS PUBLIC NOTICES

FAMILY NOTICES FUNERAL SERVICES

FUNERAL SERVICES

Helping families and friends honour their loved ones Rosetown Funeral Home proudly serving the people of Te Awamutu, Otorohanga and the surrounding areas.

Garth Williams Funeral Director, Owner

Local Clubs

Deadline Ahead Classified Section Booking/Copy Tuesday 12 noon for Friday publication Ph 07 827 0005 Run of Paper Booking/Copy Monday 5pm for Friday publication Ph 027 287 0005 55 Victoria Street, Cambridge Office Hours 9am to 3.30pm

Compassionate and Caring Garth is a 3rd generation funeral director who is here to provide you with the utmost support in your time of need and feels privileged to be able to serve the local community.

SITUATIONS VACANT

Looking for the right candidate for the job?

07 870 2137 262 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu office@rosetown.co.nz www.rosetown.co.nz

Family Notices • Death Notices • In Memoriam • Acknowledgements Call Janine 07 827 0005 to place your Family Notice or email janine@goodlocal.nz

ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY WITH US! Call Janine on 07 827 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz

“Local jobs for local people”

TE AWAMUTU & OTOROHANGA Are you a local community club wanting to inform the public of your regular meeting times? Te Awamutu News is launching weekly club listings – free to local clubs based in Te Awamutu and Otorohanga.. Your Club – Social night every Thursday and Friday PLE from 5.30pm at 28 Address Rd. Weekly Wednesdays M A EX and Saturdays from 1pm.

LISTING SAMPLE If you are interested email your club information listing by 12noon Monday to savannah@goodlocal.nz

EXPERTS AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITIONING

Air-conditioning

BOOKKEEPING 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Are you a

Tradie, Professional or Waikato Business Owner?

• Sales, service & installation • Obligation-free quotes • Te Awamutu, Cambridge, Otorohanga, Te Kuiti

Your Trusted Local Air Conditioning Contractor

• Residential, commercial, industrial

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✓ Administration

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATPUMPS, HOME VENTILATION, SERVICING, FILTER MAINTENANCE & REPLACEMENT

✓ Bookkeeping

Call our team today for specialised advice: 0800 772 887

027 500 2956 | waipaheatpumps@kinect.co.nz 101 Lyon St, Kihkihi | www.waipaheatpumps.com

CONCRETE

ENGINEERING

NEED CONCRETE?

07 823 1141

PROUD PAINTER DECORATOR CALL NOW FOR A FREE QUOTE

✓ Xero Training

www.thegoodpa.co.nz

Office on Market Street

GLAZING

We Guarantee all our Work & Deliver Service with a Smile! P: 07 871 4621 E: info@waipaglass.co.nz

cambridge@versatile.co.nz 59 Albert Street, Cambridge

Kelly Beveridge

✓ Monthly Packages

• Broken Windows/Doors • Insurance Approved • Frameless Showers • Pet Doors • Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • New Glazing • Splashbacks

Give us a call about your job

PAINTING

07 870 1669

For Local Service You Can Trust

Our experienced, professional and friendly team will do a perfect job for your floors or concrete landscaping including:

DRIVEWAYS AND FOOTPATHS PATIO, POOL AND BBQ AREAS GARAGE AND HOUSE FLOORS

Looking for help with:

DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL

SHOWROOM: 274 Rickit Road, Te Awamutu

24/7 CALL OUTS 021 500 839

PAINTING

PLUMBING

Need a gasfitter? • Craftsman gasfitting • Installation of all gas appliances • Commercial and residential • Prompt, professional service

Owner Operator

027 280 9279

1112 Tauwhare Road, RD7 Hamilton beveridgepainter@gmail.com

Pratts knows gasfitting. Freephone 0800 772 887

TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 19

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

Movies…

Things to do this weekend Ngaroto Sailing Club will hold an open day this Saturday at Lake Ngaroto, Bank Road, Te Awamutu. Opportunities for kids and adults to sail a yacht accompanied by club member. Learn more about learn to sail classes. 10am – 2pm. Admission free.

Meditation on the Maunga with Elizabeth Day and Willa Thaniya Reid takes place this Saturday, 10am - 4pm at Sanctuary Mountain Maungatautari, 99 Tari Road, Te Awamutu. Walking and sitting meditation, Q&A session, vegetarian lunch provided. $49 pp. Raising funds towards reserve. To register, visit sanctuarymountain.co.nz/ book-now and click “Events”.

The NZ Hot Wheels Collectors Convention takes place this Saturday, 12pm - 2pm at the Hamilton Airport Conference Centre. Entry $5. Featuring trading and sales tables with Hot Wheels and other diecast cars, People’s Choice competition, and a range of kids downhill racing. Info: nzhwcc.wixsite.com/nzhwcc.

GOOD BOYS Invited to his first kissing party, 12-year-old Max asks his best friends Lucas and Thor for some much-needed help on how to pucker up. When they hit a dead end, Max decides to use his father's drone to spy on the teenage girls next door. When the boys lose the drone, they skip school and hatch a plan to retrieve it before Max's dad can figure out what happened. A review: “Funniest movie I have seen in a long time. Loved this movie. The movie stayed true to most 12 year old boys everywhere. My 17 year old cursed like that with his friends at 1112 when he thought we couldn't hear. I laughed out loud throughout this movie. Go see it.”

AD ASTRA Astronaut Roy McBride (Brad Pitt) travels to the outer edges of the solar system to find his missing father and unravel a mystery that threatens the survival of our planet. His journey will uncover secrets that challenge the nature of human existence and our place in the cosmos. Two reviews: “Fantastic movie. Really good movie; maybe not for everyone but I really enjoyed the film. A really good story and Brad Pitt's acting is always perfect. Ad Astra is indeed one of the best space epics I've ever seen.” “What a fantastic movie-masterpiece. Great science fiction movie.”

SEPTEMBER 19-25 Te Awamutu

Thu,Thu, 19 Sep

Film Name Film

14 Mar

AD ASTRA (M)

15 Mar

Sat, Sat, Sun, Sun, Tue, Tue, 21 Sep 22 Sep 24 Sep 16 Mar

17 Mar

19 Mar

Wed,Wed, 25 Sep

20 Mar

11.30am 12.50pm 10.45am 11.15am 1.30pm 12.50pm 8.30pm 11.30am 8.30pm 6.15pm 6.15pm 11.30am 6.15pm 11.30am 6.00pm 11.15am 6.00pm 3.40pm

A Dog's Home (PG) 2 hrsWay 17 mins

Film 1 hr 51 mins

ANGRY BIRDS 2 (M) 1 hr (M) 52 mins Colette 2 hrs 6 mins A Dog's Way Home (PG) 1 hrBLINDED 51 mins

Destroyer (M)BY THE LIGHT

(M) 2 hrs 9 mins

2 hrs 16 mins Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins

DAN CARTER A Perfect

Thu, 3.45pm 14 Mar

Fri, 15 Mar

8.30pm 11.30am

3.45pm 6.15pm

4.15pm 1.10pm

2 hrs 16 mins

8.15pm 11.15am 3.50pm 6.00pm 1.10pm

1.30pm

DANGER THE Hotel MumbaiCLOSE: (M)

BATTLE OF LONG CHAN

2 hrs 20 mins Green hrs 25 mins (M)Book 2 hrs(M) 132 mins

DOWNTON ABBEY If Beale Street (M) Could Talk(M) (M) Hotel Mumbai mins

Sat, 1.10pm 16 Mar

11.30am 1.45pm

3.20pm 11.30am

Sun, 3.30pm 17 Mar

Tue, 3.45pm 19 Mar

Wed, 20 Mar

11.30am

1.30pm 11.15am

3.40pm

11.30am 1.45pm

3.45pm 2.45pm 1.10pm 3.30pm 12.50pm 3.45pm 3.20pm 1.25pm 1.30pm 1.30pm 3.50pm 3.50pm 3.50pm 1.35pm 1.15pm 3.20pm 8.35pm 8.40pm 6.15pm 8.20pm 8.35pm 8.15pm 8.30pm 6.20pm 8.20pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 8.30pm 3.45pm 3.20pm 1.30pm

Green hrs 25 mins 10 Book (PG)(M) 1(M)hr2 47 mins Destroyer

hrs 17 2 hrs215 mins 2 hrs 20 mins

Fri, Fri, 20 Sep

4.00pm 8.15pm 4.00pm 8.15pm 4.00pm 4.00pm 5.45pm 4.10pm 3.20pm 6.00pm

1.30pm

3.50pm

8.30pm 6.20pm 3.15pm 11.15am 3.20pm 8.00pm 5.30pm 8.15pm 8.15pm

1.35pm

1.15pm

3.20pm

8.20pm 6.00pm 11.15am 11.00am 3.15pm 5.30pm 8.10pm 4.00pm 4.10pm

8.30pm 12.45pm 5.50pm 6.00pm

11.00am 1.30pm 11.00am 1.45pm 11.00am 1.40pm 1.00pm 1.05pm 1.30pm 11.15am 1.30pm 11.15am 3.30pm 11.00am 3.30pm 12.45pm 6.00pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 8.30pm 8.00pm 8.00pm 5.45pm 8.15pm 8.00pm 8.30pm 5.30pm 5.30pm 8.10pm 5.50pm

11.00am 1.45pm 1.00pm 1.15pm 3.30pm 11.15am 3.30pm 3.15pm 6.00pm 6.00pm 8.00pm 6.00pm

6.00pm

MIA AND(M) THE WHITE LION Stan & Ollie If Beale Street (PG) 1hr 53 Could mins Talk (M)

4.10pm 2.00pm 1.45pm

ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD (R16) Swimming With Men (M) Stan & Ollie 2 hrs 54 (M) mins 1 hr 52 mins

6.15pm 11.00am 5.15pm 1.00pm 7.50pm 11.00am 5.40pm 11.00am 7.50pm 11.30am 5.30pm 12.30pm

1 hr 53 mins 2 hrs 15 mins

1 hr 53 mins

OVERCOMER (PG) 2 hrs 14With minsMen (M) Swimming The Guilty (M) 1 hr 40 mins 1 hr 52 mins

THE FAREWELL (M) 1 hr 55 mins

TheTHE Guilty (M) 1 hr 40(R16) mins KITCHEN

1 hr 57 mins

6.15pm 8.00pm 4.10pm 5.50pm 6.15pm

11.00am 4.10pm 5.50pm

11.15am 6.30pm

4.00pm 10.50am 1.45pm 3.30pm 4.15pm 1.40pm 3.45pm 1.15pm 1.30pm 1.45pm 1.40pm 6.10pm 6.15pm 8.30pm 6.00pm 8.00pm 8.00pm 5.45pm 4.00pm 5.50pm 1.00pm 5.50pm

12.40pm 6.15pm

1.45pm 4.00pm 6.10pm 8.40pm

4.15pm 1.15pm 6.15pm 6.40pm

3.45pm

2.30pm 4.30pm

11.00am 11.00am 11.30am 12.30pm 8.45pm 6.40pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 8.30pm 4.30pm 10.45am 1.15pm 5.45pm 8.40pm 1.15pm 6.40pm 8.40pm 5.45pm

www.tivolicinema.co.nz 1.25pm 8.20pm 4.10pm

3.45pm 8.30pm 8.30pm

2.30pm 1.05pm 8.15pm

8.45pm

Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge

www.tivolicinema.co.nz

Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge

6.40pm 1.25pm

Ph 871 6678 www.flicks.co.nz/cinema/regent-theatre-te-awamutu/

GOOD BOYS R13

For all its wacky, gross-out, shock-you humour, it has a lot of heart. It may not be for everyone, but your funny bone will probably be tickled lots. THU & FRI 5:30 & 8:00, SAT 12:30 & 5:00, SUN 10:30 & 3:00, TUE 5:40 & 7:55, WED 5:35 & 8:00

David Bowler will speak at the beginning of both Danger Close WED evening shows. There will be a Q&A after the ﬁrst show. David was involved in the Vietnam War. DANGER CLOSE: THE BATTLE OF LONG TAN R13 THU 7:50, FRI 10:10 & 7:50, SAT 7:10, SUN 5:20, WED 10:20, 5:10 & 7:50 ___________________________________ YESTERDAY M 12th Brilliant Week. THU 5:35, FRI 10:20, SAT 4:50, FINAL SUN 2:50 ___________________________________

www.teawamutu.co.nz/regent/sessions.html

ABOMINABLE

A magical Yeti must return to his family in this new family comedy adventure.. FRI 5:45, SAT 12:50 & 5:30, SUN 10:50 & 3:30

HERBS: SONGS OF FREEDOM PG SAT 2:50, FINAL SUN 12:50 ___________________________________ ANGEL HAS FALLEN R16 THU 7:55, FINAL SAT 4:45 ___________________________________ BLINDED BY THE LIGHT M THU 5:25, SAT 2:40, SUN 12:40, WED 10:10 ___________________________________ IT CHAPTER TWO R16 SAT 7:00, SUN 5:00, WED 6:50 ___________________________________

HOBBS AND SHAW M FRI 7:25, FINAL SUN 2:45 ___________________________________

THE ANGRY BIRDS MOVIE 2 PG SAT 12:25, SUN 10:25 ___________________________________

ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD R16 SAT 7:05, SUN 5:05 ___________________________________

AD ASTRA M THU & FRI 5:40 & 7:30, SAT 3:00 & 7:45, SUN 1:00 & 5:45, TUE 5:30 & 7:45, WED 5:40 & 7:40 ___________________________________

A DOG’S JOURNEY PG FRI 5:20, SAT 12:40 & 2:30, SUN 10:40 & 12:30 ___________________________________ DOWNTON ABBEY PG THU 5:15 & 7:40, FRI 10:00, 5:15 & 7:40, SAT 12:15, 2:45, 5:10 & 7:35, SUN 10:15, 12:45, 3:10 & 5:35, TUE 5:20 & 7:35, WED 10:00, 5:15 & 7:30

SCARY STORIES TO TELL IN THE DARK R16, DORA AND THE LOST CITY OF GOLD PG, MAIDEN M ALSO THE FAREWELL PG START NEXT WEEK

MORNING SESSIONS FRIDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY WITH ESPECIALLY SELECTED FILMS

20 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

– Winter Clearance on Quality Used Stock – ALL PRICES INCL GST

$7,495

$29,995

2014 SUZUKI KINGQUAD LTA500: Good cond, 1 owner op off drystock farm, 21589kms, 1910hrs, new tyres, CVT Trans, Hi/Lo ratio & Difflocks, 2WD/4WD, downhill engine brakes, fuel inj, ind rear susp, bullbars, fully workshop serviced

2014 HONDA TRX500 FM1: Tidy cond, 1 drystock owner op from new, 24842kms, 2619hrs, solid rear axle version, manual 5speed, new tyres, Hi/Lo ratio, bullbars, tow bar, mud flaps, fully serviced, finance available

2017 POLARIS RZR XP TURBO EPS: Gen 1 owner, only 58.9hrs, 1301kms, 168HP, 3500lb synthetic rope winch, rear LED lights, rear storage box, sport roof, convex rear mirror, loaded with gen accessories

$8,495

$6,995

$12,995

$9,995

2016 YAMAHA GRIZZLY 700: Good cond, 1 owner op, ex sheep & beef farm, 16187kms, 1893hrs, EFI 700cc 4 stroke & CVT, Auto Hi/Lo trans, 2WD/4WD & difflock, power steering, bullbars, shock spacers, good tyres, Ready to Work, Hunt or Play

2013 SUZUKI LTA500 KINGQUAD: Good cond, 1 bike owner, 4425kms, has some scratches on front grill, new tyres, CVT Trans, Hi/Lo ratio & Difflocks, 2WD/4WD, Downhill engine brakes, fuel inj, ind rear susp, bullbars, fully workshop serviced

2016 HONDA PIONEER 500: Tidy 2 seater, 7632kms, roof, screen/wiper, poly rear panel, alloy flat deck tray, front storage box, good tyres, 2WD/4WD, 15.5L tank & reserve, 500cc single fuel inj engine, ind rear susp, 5speed paddle shift, 453kg towing

2016 POLARIS RANGER 570: Tidy, 1 owner op, 2141hrs, 23,580kms, roof, front/rear screens, good tyres, CVT Belt drive, Hi/Lo Ratio, Turf Mode/2WD/AWD/ADC Mode, 570cc Pro-Star engine, dumpbox, tilt tray

$10,995

$9,995

2017 SUZUKI LTA500 KINGQUAD: Good cond, 1 owner op, from drystock farm, 7665kms, 1067hrs, new tyres, CVT Trans, Hi/Lo ratio & difflocks, 2WD/4WD, downhill engine brakes, fuel inj, ind rear susp, bullbars & mudflaps

$7,995

New Ex Demo

2016 POLARIS 570 UTE HD: ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE! FREE Bullbar & side rail kits. NZ’s best valued farm quad. 570cc EFI Prostar engine, liquid cooling, auto PVT P/R/N/L/H trans, On-Demand true AWD/2WD, tilt box, Kenda Bearclaw tyres, HD features, Finance avail.

$15,495

$2,750

$1,795

2012 SUZUKI DR200: Good cond, genuine 1 owner, 4 stroke air cooled, electric & kick start, 14950kms, powerful headlight, clutch/brake lever protectors, extd guards, dual side stands, big carry racks, perfect dairy farm bike

$12,495

$5,495

2015 SUZUKI LTA500 KINGQUAD: Good cond, 1 owner op off drystock farm, 19835kms, good tyres, CVT trans, Hi/Lo ratio & difflocks, 2WD/4WD with downhill engine brakes, fuel inj, ind rear susp, bullbars & mudflaps fitted

2016 YAMAHA WOLVERINE 700 EPS R: 20967kms, 1 dry stock owner, good 26” tyres, roof, clear rear panel, front rock crawler bar, fold down screen, 2WD/4WD & difflock, full engine braking, Hi/Lo ratios, auto trans, fuel inj, power steering, cert ROPs cage

2006 HONDA CRF450X: Very tidy, 450cc 5 Speed Electric start, perfect enduro/trail bike, new Michelen SC5 rear tyre, quality Shinko front tyre, good chain & sprockets, only 80hrs, fully work shop serviced

$5,995

$7,995

2008 HONDA TRX500: Tidy cond, reliable model, air cooled 500cc engine, manual trans, 26178 miles or 42000kms, fulltime 4WD, near new tyres, bullbars, fully workshop serviced by us

2015 HONDA TRX500 FM1: Tidy cond, 1 dry stock owner, 33157kms & 2298hrs, solid rear axle version, manual 5 speed, new XL tyres, Hi/Low ratio, bullbars, tow bar, mud flaps, fully serviced.

2016 HONDA PIONEER 700: 1 owner op, 23148kms, 1847hrs, 700cc single fuel inj engine, screen & wiper, small crack in screen has been repaired, roof, near new tyres, 2 seater bench seat, tip deck, 3sp fluid drive, auto trans, 2WD/4WD & Difflock

2013 YAMAHA AG100: Awesome economical little farm bike, recently serviced, 9722kms, tank & seat covers, new tyres, 98cc two stroke engine, autolube system, proven CDI ignition, extra low-speed 3rd gear spread, perfect for mustering

$10,500

2019 YAMAHA YZ450F: Near new, only 14hrs, one vet owner, still has original tyres, new O-ring chain, fully serviced & ready to roar! Wi-Fi mapping from your cell phone. Trades welcome, Finance available to approved customers.

$6,995

$5,995

2008 BMW F800S: Clean & tidy, 800cc inline twin, water cooled engine, fuel inj, Brembo Calipers, single sided swingarm, belt drive, 6 speed trans, only 34006kms, crash knobs, smooth sounding bike

2016 SUZUKI DR-Z400: Good cond, road legal with current WOF & Rego, 400cc Carb engine, Moto SR RG3 susp, heated grips, bar risers, handguards, 25009kms, new rear tyre, fully serviced, ready to go adventure riding or tour NZ

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

Buy with confidence from a LMVD. All our used bikes are fully workshop serviced 4 Maniapoto St Otorohanga // T: 07 873 8196 // www.biketorque.co.nz E: btsales@biketorque.co.nz Joel 027 279 5425 Jette Josiah 027 446 4849 // Russell 0274 775 771