Classic car fundraiser for Tourettes Association

Transcription

www.yourcambridgenews.com NZ’s Most Improved Community Newspaper 2015 Class 1
YOUR
Cambridge
News
55 Victoria St, Cambridge | 827 0005 For real estate sales & listings
in the Cambridge area
TRACEY GROVER P. 07 827 4163
M. 0274 996 866 E. [email protected]
WWW.LUGTONS.CO.NZ
FREE
| Covering Cambridge and Surrounding Areas
16 SEPTEMBER 2016
caring for
your eyes
Ph 07 827 6597 • 33 Duk
e St, Cambridge • tarb
utt.co.nz
Liz Jones-Parry
LINDSAYTISCH
MP forWAIKATO
Licensed Salesperson (REAA 2008)
For confidential assistance and advice, information
and to meet with your MP contactWaikato
Electorate Office:
P: 07 823 2264 A: 71 Duke St, Cambridge
E: [email protected]
m | 021 663 926
p | 0800 18 88 80
e | [email protected]
www.burmester.co.nz
2 .90%
COMMISSION
Classic car fundraiser for
Tourettes Association
to $500,000, then 2% thereafter + GST
By Alicia Main
Next weekend’s “Pre 1985 Meet
and Greet” will not only give
petrol heads the chance to mingle
with like-minded individuals, but
will also allow those with Tourette
Syndrome to do the same.
The classic car meet will work
as a fundraiser for Camp Twitch,
a bi-annual camp designed to
help young people with Tourette’s
meet other people with the
condition.
Continued on page 3
1
FOR ALL YOUR CLOCK &
BAROMETER REPAIRS
Open to the Public at
179 Te Miro Road
(Just 12mins from Cambridge)
Phone: Roger Jennings
Workshop: 823 1136
Mobile: 021 889 033
www.theclockworkshop.co.nz
ALL TYPES OF CLOCKS AND BAROMETERS REPAIRED
AND RESTORED IN OUR OWN WORKSHOPS.
Also specialising in: Antique Pocket Watches, Carriage Clocks,
Ships Clocks and Grandfather Clocks.
Or use our free collection and delivery service.
Proud to be the No.
Real Estate Company
in Cambridge
Call one of our agents at
Cambridge Real Estate today on 07 823 1945
www.cambridgerealestate.co.nz
“Use our Real Estate experience
to improve yours”
Cambridge couple Lauren and Andy
hope to see a good turnout at the
event. Photo by Sophie Iremonger
No need for
Waterblasting
Try the GENUINE AUTHENTIC
SOFTWASH PROCESS
Residential • Commercial • Rural
- no harsh pressure used -
• Authentic low-pressure house washing
• Fly and spider control
• Guaranteed results
SER
THE WVING
• FREE QUOTE
CAM HOLE
NO NEED FOR
WATERBLASTING
MBRID
AREA GE
Ph: 848 1700 | 0800 GO SOFTWASH
W: www.softwash.co.nz
buildings • houses • roofs • driveways • fences • fly/spider control
2 | YOUR CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 16th SEPTEMBER 2016
Publisher’s
Press
Election fever is hitting Cambridge
as all the candidates set out their
positions, and blanket the town and
Your Cambridge News with their signs
and adverts. It is great to see democracy
in action, and we should be proud
that so many capable people have put
themselves forward to serve Cambridge
and Waipa District for the next 3 years.
There are some very important issues
facing our community over the coming
term, and we encourage everyone to
register and vote in the upcoming local
elections. Candidate profiles, positions,
and instructions on how to register and
vote can be found in our Local Election
News section on pages 6 – 9.
* * * *
Santa is coming to town! This year’s
Christmas Parade has been announced,
and will take place on Sunday, 4
December. Last year’s parade was a
wonderful event, with real Christmas
spirit spread around town via the
colourful floats entered by schools,
community groups, and businesses. There
will be loads of entertainment again this
year, and Santa will meet the children at
the town hall after the parade.
* * * *
Enjoy your weekend read!
Cambridge Christmas Parade
4
Community Board Update
5
Local Election News
6-9
Paralympics11
Community Groups
18
Health, Beauty & Wellbeing
20-22
Rev It Up
23-29
Your Entertainment
34-35
CONTACT US:
Office
55 Victoria Street
Cambridge 3434
Phone 07 827 0005
www.yourcambridgenews.com
Publishers
Kim & Celia Prichard
027 287 0005
[email protected]
Letters to the Editor
The super loo decision
– is it penny wise,
pound foolish?
Last week at Cambridge Rotary, the
Sergeant, looking to fine as many as
possible, cited the newspaper front page
article about the super loo closing, to huge
moans, and asked all those who had used
the Super Loo to put their hands up. Over
half present admitted to ‘spending a penny’
in our fine facility. Each was extracted a
minimum of a gold coin fine, and they never
even had the opportunity to use the super
loo for that fine. Mike Hosking of morning
radio fame refers to the Cambridge Super
Loo as the best public loo in the country.
From a visitor industry perspective the
Super Loo has become something of an
Icon of Cambridge.
One can understand the Council’s
decision, ‘look after the pennies, and the
pounds will look after themselves’! We do
expect them to keep rates down as low
as possible. However, to use another old
phrase, is it a case of ‘Penny Wise, Pound
Foolish’, and a decision that we could regret!
It is acknowledged that one of the
important rating factors for a visitor
destination is the availability of clean
hygienic public toilets and that the condition
of those public toilets can contribute
considerably to the image of a destination.
In 2011 at a summit in China, there was the
revelation that one of the keys to increasing
tourist arrivals lies in the availability of clean
and proper public toilets in a destination. In
an Otago University study it was also found
that more than a third of New Zealand’s
public toilets did not meet basic standards
and according to some public health experts
could harm the country's reputation as a
tourist destination. If Cambridge is intent
on increasing its popularity as a visitor
destination, the availability of good clean
public toilets is important.
The Super Loo gained its iconic status not
only by its distinctive design and placement
Advertising
of the building, but by the quality and
standards of service it offers. That quality
of service is provided by the staff, the level
of supervision of the facility, its cleanliness,
and providing a ready smile for those that
entered the facility. The staffing of the
facility is important. Many travellers have
taken opportunity to use toilet facilities in
petrol stations and although staff do their
utmost to keep them clean, how often are
they found with screeds of toilet paper on
the floor, the floor awash, toilet bowls dirty,
and the occasional graffiti or toilet humour
on the wall. A quick word with staff will
normally have the matter sorted as soon
as they are able, but not always immediate.
That is the risk we run with unmanned
public toilets.
So what of the cost of staffing and
operating the super loo? The figures state
the facility had welcomed an average
67,000 visitors a year or an average of 183
per day paying 50c each for a comfort stop,
generating $90 day in revenue. The number
of visitors have dropped to 83 people per
day. Is a possible solution, to increase the
cost to $1? What else can you do today
for a $1 that will give you the same sense
of satisfaction? The possible net drop in
revenue then could be only $7 per day, or
just over $2,500 per year. Would that be an
acceptable cost considering the public value
of retaining the facility?
The phrase going to ‘spend a penny’ is
well known. Its origin, obviously English,
refers to the use of coin operated locks on
public toilets. The term was first recorded in
H. Lewis's Strange Story, 1945: 'Us girls,' she
said, 'are going to spend a penny!'. What
could you get for one penny in 1945? A litre
of petrol cost 18 pennies; a pint of beer cost
20 pennies. In the 40’s, it cost 2½ pennies
(240 to a GB Pound) to send a letter, today
in the UK for standard mail it is 55 pence
(100 to a GB Pound). So essentially over 100
times the cost. A visit to the public loo at
Kings Cross Station in London recently cost
one GB Pound, or the equivalent of nearly
two NZ dollars. Internationally, the cost of
News/Editorial
Denise Saxton
022 044 9102
[email protected]
Sophie Iremonger
027 287 0004
[email protected]
Debbie Dwyer
027 287 0009
[email protected]
Graphic Design
facebook.com/
yourcambridgenews
Gary Bulling
[email protected]
Thinking about selling your Rural/Lifestyle property?
At the moment the demand for property has simply
out-weighed the supply.
NOW is the time to be on the market!
Take advantage of my free marketing package worth $1600:
Free 2D and 3D Floor Plans
Free Professional photography
Free Aerial photography
Colour advertising on our 3 websites
Colour advertising Waikato Times & Local Cambridge papers
Please call me today for a “No Pressure No Obligation” chat
to discuss your property’s value and the right marketing
campaign to suit you.
Peter Hulsdouw Rural/Lifestyle Consultant
Call Free 0800 43 77 33
Mob 021 243 7733
E [email protected]
NZ$1 to go to a public toilet is comparatively
acceptable.
What is the possible impact of raising the
price? Going to the loo is not discretionary
spending. It’s not as if you wander past
a public toilet and say to yourself, ‘I think
I’ll just go to the loo!”. It’s normally a case
of when ‘you gotta go, you gotta go!’.
Particularly when you are 5 or 6 year old, or
65 or 66 year old!!!! How elastic is demand
for a toilet stop? Perception is that going to
the loo is relatively inelastic (changes in price
have a relatively small effect on the quantity
of the good demanded), hence increasing
the price would possibly result in a similar
increase in revenue.
From a visitor destination perspective,
the i-SITE would prefer to investigate all
alternatives to retain the Super Loo facility.
The tourist season is just about to start. A trial
period of operating with an increased price
structure may result in a feasible operation.
If that doesn’t work, then let’s get round the
table and see if there are other alternatives
that can be considered.
Roger Gordon, CEO Cambridge i-SITE
* * * *
Police
Sincere congratulations to the Waipa
District Council for their support regarding
the lack of police numbers in the Cambridge
District.
Also, thanks to Naila Hassan, Waikato
Police Western Area Commander Inspector,
for fronting up to answer questions from
Council and business owners. It is obvious
that she is making the most of the resources
at her disposal.
The Cambridge Police Station is unmanned
for long periods of time. The population
growth in Cambridge is huge and it is very
important that we have a police station that
is fully staffed for 24 hours a day.
Nationally, more police are needed.
This seems to be an urgent Government
requirement.
Michael Cole
Your Cambridge News is published by Cambridge News Limited
and is the most widely distributed newspaper in Cambridge and
rural surrounds.
It is published weekly on Fridays and distributed free to homes and
businesses in Cambridge and the surrounding areas including:
Bruntwood, Cambridge CBD, Cambridge East, Cambridge General,
Fencourt, Franch Pass, Hautapu, Hora Hora, Kaipaki, Kairangi,
Karapiro, Leamington, Matangi, Maungakawa, Maungatautari,
Monavale, Ohaupo (part), Pencarrow, Pukekura, Pukemoremore,
Pukeroro, Roto-O-Rangi, Scotsman Valley, Tamahere, Tauwhare, Te
Miro, Whitehall, and everywhere in between.
Population in
Distribution Area:
*24,000
Paper Distribution:
11,600 Weekly Readership:
**18,000
*Approximate **Approximate, including online.
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 autor’s full name,
residential address, and
telephone number. Opinions
expressed are not necessarily
those of the publishers.
16th SEPTEMBER 2016 | YOUR CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3
Classic car fundraiser
for Tourettes Association
Continued from page 1
The camp is run by the Tourette’s
Association of NZ, which receives
no government funding. “Pre 1985”
organiser Andy Smith is combining
his love for cars and his love for his
wife by organising the event, as
his “other half” Lauren Smith was
diagnosed with Tourette’s when
she was just 8 years old while living
in South Africa.
“It was really cool to come over
here and learn that they had an
association here,” said Lauren,
who is a member of the Tourette’s
Association of New Zealand, and on
the board of trustees.
Having had her own amazing
experiences at Camp Twitch,
Lauren is now heavily involved with
the fundraising to keep the camp
going.
“One of the things I really loved
about the first camp was on the first
day when the kids were introducing
themselves they would ask other
kids about their tics and what they
do. They kind of got that out of the
way and then just carried on as
normal kids,” said Lauren. “I think
the kids feel a sense of safety when
they’re at camp because there is
no judgement and they can just be
themselves.”
The camp is held in a different
New Zealand location each time;
this year being held in Rotorua from
October 4th to 7th. It’s designed
for kids and young people with
Tourette’s to meet others who live
with the disorder and enjoy a week
where they do not have to worry or
be embarrassed about their various
tics and verbal outbursts. The “Pre
1985 Car Meet and Greet” will be a
vital fundraiser in helping to make
the camp possible this year.
Andy figured the car meet would
be the perfect way to help raise
funds for the cause, as he already
runs another cool car event known
as the Gumboot Rally. “We run
weekend long road trip adventures
for petrol heads,” said Andy. “The
group of people who we associate
with gets bigger and bigger at
every event, so we thought why not
just mix the two together?”
The idea then blossomed to
organise a car meet that would act
as a fundraiser for Camp Twitch and
the Tourette’s Association of NZ.
“We wanted to mix my love for
cars and running car events with
Laurens love for the Tourette’s
Association and it pretty much
came naturally,” said Andy. “We
started organising it a few months
ago. We got some help from my two
Policing petition update
The community has spoken, the Cambridge
petition asking for more frontline police officers
and reinstatement of 24/7 operation for the
Cambridge Police Station, has been officially
handed over to our local MP, Hon. Louise Upston
to be actioned. The petition contains 3,416
signatures, and will be handed over to the
Clerk of the House of Representatives – first for
verification of signatures, and then later passed to
a Select Committee for consideration and action.
The Council met with area police representatives
last week, and is putting their muscle behind a
request to central government seeking additional
policing resources, the installation of CCTV
cameras around town for surveillance, and a
better way to report crimes than the existing CRL
line.
Pictured right: Sue Fez from Fez Kebab and
i-Site Chairman Philip Coles hand over the 3416
signature petition to Taupo MP Louise Upston.
introducing
seasons
4 designs at affordable prices
jordan 3 seater
1950
$
available in various sizes
and selected fabrics
530 river road hamilton 07 854 9495 | www.forma.co.nz |
facebook.com/formafurniturenz
business partners and our sponsors
from the Gumboot Rally event have
come on board to help out as well.”
“We’d like to thank everyone who
has come on board to help make
this happen,” said Lauren. “We’re
sure it’s going to be a really cool
event for the wider Cambridge
community to enjoy, and with
enough support it will also help
Kiwi kids with Tourette’s enjoy
another awesome experience at
Camp Twitch.”
The “Pre 1985 Car Meet and
Greet” will be held at Karapiro
Domain on Saturday, September 24
from 11am-2pm, gold coin entry for
spectators and $5 entry for display
cars.
Trophies will be awarded to the
best cars for each type/make, as well
as an overall “best in show” award.
Post-’85 cars are also welcome, for a
post-’85 category.
Policy: no drugs, no alcohol,
no skids. Just good family fun!
For more information, visit the
Facebook page: Tourette’s Pre 85
Meet and Greet or email thescafs@
hotmail.com. Phone: 021 046 5043
To donate directly towards the
cause, visit https://givealittle.
co.nz/org/tourettes .
Santa’s booked for 2016 Cambridge
Christmas Parade
We’ve got in early to make sure that Mr and
Mrs Claus are booked for this year’s Christmas
Parade.
They said that they had enjoyed meeting all
the Cambridge children so much last year that
it will be their pleasure!!
The date for the 2016 Cambridge Christmas
Parade has been confirmed as Sunday 4th
December with the parade commencing as
the clock tower strikes 2.00 pm.
Once again the major Christmas Parade
naming rights sponsor is Cambridge New
World. We are pleased to announce the
following categories will be judged:
• Your Cambridge News schools category
• GW Scott & Associates community group
category
• Cambridge New World pre school category
• Kaz Design business category
The overall winner will be chosen from the
above category winners to receive the crown
as the 2016 Cambridge New World overall
winner. All category winners will receive a
substantial gift certificate.
This year the judging for the floats will be
based on five criteria:
• Evidence of a Kiwi Christmas theme
• Aesthetic appeal, colour and vibrancy
• People involvement with the float in the
parade
• People movement, active, relating to the
crowd
• Originality and novelty
According to Roger Gordon from the i-Site,
“We encourage floats, but it doesn’t have to
be a display on a truck. For the last couple
of years a team of mobility scooter ‘reindeer’
pulled a Christmas sled. We would also like
to see entertainment groups, bands, dancers,
costumed characters, in fact, anything that
adds to the atmosphere of the parade.”
The event is being coordinated by Vicki
Ewing who did such a fabulous job as
Christmas Parade convenor last year. Vicki
is funded by sponsorship from Pub Charity.
The Pub Charity venue in Cambridge is the
Masonic Hotel. The i-Site team will continue to oversee the
project with assistance from Cambridge New
World, Waipa District Council, Your Cambridge
News, Cambridge Rotary, Cambridge Chamber
of Commerce, and Cambridge Education.
Last year was a fabulous event with a real
Christmas spirit throughout the town from
the floats entered by schools, community
organisations, and businesses accompanied
by a variety of bands and entertainers. After
the parade this year, Santa will take his place at
the Christmas festival in the Cambridge town
hall to meet all the children.
Photos from the 2015 parade.
Selling your home is not
always easy but choosing
the right agent is.
Karen’s aim is simple. To ensure your property
will sell for the best price in the shortest possible
time. Want the best possible result for your
property? Call Karen today:
Refinancing your mortgage
Karen Grootscholten
M 021 062 6319
E [email protected]
Refinancing your mortgage is the process of
changing your mortgage lending from your
existing lender to a new lender. Refinancing is
a common practice for any of these reasons:
Success Realty Ltd, Bayleys, Licensed Under The REAA 2008
63 Alpha Street, Cambridge
www.bayleys.co.nz
√
You don’t like the lender
you are with.
existing lender, solicitors’ fees,
valuation charges etc.
√
You want to borrow more
money but the lender won’t
allow it.
√
You have ‘outgrown’ your
existing lender and want to
move forward.
At Yes Mortgages, we can outline
these costs and find the best new
lender to fit your current situation
from the many lenders available.
In most instances, our service is
FREE.
√
Your lender has asked you to
refinance.
Refinancing always involves
costs such as break fees from the
SO
LD
SO
LD
SO
LD
Sold by Karen Grootscholten, call today
for a free appraisal.
Gavin Lynch,
Registered Financial Advisor
Bear in mind: Refinancing your
mortgage must benefit and add
value to YOU. Get in touch and let
us do the work to find you the best
lender for your situation.
55 Victoria Street, Cambridge (between BNZ & LJ Hooker)
P: 07 823 4531 M: 021 783 266
MORTGAGES
[email protected]
www.yesmortgages.co.nz
Community Board
Statement, September
Submitted by Mike Pettit, Chairman
Congratulations to all of our Olympians
who provided the country and Cambridge
residents with so many highlights. We know
you all work extremely hard in your chosen
sport to be your best and the best of the
rest. You help make Cambridge the vibrant,
positive and healthy town it is. Well done to
you all including our Para Olympians who
are still competing.
At the last local body election less than
40% of voters used their right to vote. All
across the Waipa we have contestable
elections, which is fantastic and something
many districts do not enjoy. I urge you to
make use of your vote for electing your
choice of Mayor, councilors and community
board members.
Stop signs are being installed at the
intersection of Marychurch, Bruntwood and
Peak Roads. The measures are designed to
make this section of road safer for users and
local residents.
Unfortunately, there have been 7 fatalities
in Waipa so far this year. Six of these were
males and 3 out of 4 crashes the deceased
were in there 50’s. All of us need to be vigilant
on the road, of our own driving and always
being away of surrounding and oncoming
traffic. Road fatalities are up by 24% in the
Waikato this year.
It is fantastic in Cambridge to constantly
see petrol prices on par and often cheaper
than in Hamilton. Feedback was given to
the stations around town and they have
clearly listened. Well done, as the spin off
goes beyond the purchase of fuel and helps
keep Cambridge residents shopping in
Cambridge.
Building statistics still remain strong, with
26 new house consents issued for July totally
$11.7 million. There have been $5.5 million
of other consents issued. The market is still
strong with further subdivisions planned
over the coming 1-7 years totaling an
additional 2500 plus houses.
Bihoro, our Sister City in Hokkaido,
Japan has invited a delegation to go there
in October 2017. This is to join them in
celebrating their 130-year anniversary and
also the 20 anniversary of our Sister City
Relationship. Early next year the board
will call for expressions of interest to join
the delegation. Council does not commit
funding to this, so as always is self-funded.
Through the Public Forum it was
great to hear the positive work currently
being undertaken at the Cambridge
Mike Pettit
Cambridge fashion
designer at NZFW
By Alicia Main
Cambridge’s very own Grace Redgrave
has proven to be quite the rising star in the
New Zealand fashion world after featuring
in this year’s New Zealand Fashion Week
(NZFW).
The former Massey University student,
who previously attended Cambridge
High School, was one of the top three
graduates last year in her fashion design
degree – in fact she was the top student!
This meant she “made the cut” to be a part
of the prestigious show under the Recent
Graduate category. It also meant Massey
covered all of the expenses for Grace to be
part of the whirlwind week.
“It went really well, it was super exciting,”
Grace said. “I had to produce an eight-look
collection – so I had eight male models
who were wearing three or four pieces
of clothing each. Half of the designs were
from my collection I made in my last year of
study then I created another four looks for
fashion week.”
Community Garden and about their
upcoming projects. Anyone can join this
group. It is an excellent way to help yourself,
your whanau and others in our community.
We also heard from Cambridge Tree Trust
who this year have planted 5500 trees in
and around the Cambridge surrounds. This
is another group who always welcomes new
volunteers.
Cambridge Resthaven Trust are embarking
on an amazing project to restore the long
lost “Moon Spring” which they found while
clearing privet on the property. This spring
used to feed the Cambridge Water Tower.
The CCB passed a resolution requesting
the following information through the
Official Information Act;
That the CCB seek the following
information from the NZ Police through the
OIA relating to the Cambridge Police Station
and criminal activity within the Cambridge
township and district1) The number of calls responded to by
Police staff during the hours of 11.00pm
through to 7.00am from 2014 to current;
2) The number of cases solved for each
year during the hours stated above and for
the same time frame.
Any member of the public can request
information. Ensure your question/s are
measurable and have someone check and
critic them. It is only by putting pressure on,
across many areas and people we will get
our police station manned 24/7 again. The
Minister of Police, local MP, Prime Minister’s
Office, District Commander – C/o Hamilton
HQ, Western Waikato Area Commander C/o Hamilton HQ, newspapers are some to
engage with.
Crime between these hours we believe
has increased and is on the rise. It is our town
and we need to feel safe living in it. Act by
doing.
We wish Suzie all the best, as she presents
her petition on behalf of Cambridge to
Parliament. Well done to those that were
able to sign it.
Grace at NZFW (more photos page 30).
The division of a fee simple title into multiple
allotments in order to realise the potential of
your property requires a careful analysis of
the District planning provisions and balancing
of the relevant statutory provisions of the
Resource Management Act 1991.
We make
subdivisions
ions
easyy!
Her “look” at NZFW was described as “men’s
street wear with elements of tailoring”.
“I love to play with prints, screen prints,
and embroidery,” Grace said. “The garments
are constructed unconventionally due to
the nature of zero waste pattern making.
Each pattern piece fits together like a jigsaw
to utilise all of the fabric width.”
Grace said the showcase went really
well and she was probably a lot calmer
than she should have been. “It’s not really
nerve racking, it just feels natural. I think
sometimes I can be an overly calm person!”
she said.
Grace now works under Mavis & Osborn
in Auckland. They make all sorts of things
in-house, from a range of beautiful
fashion items for both men and women,
to homeware, home decor and children’s
ware. “I really love what I’m doing,” Grace
said. “Everything we do is ethical and it’s
all New Zealand made.” Their creations can
be found online at www.mavisandosborn.
com.
Photo by Carl Gordon, Planet Pix Photography.
We speak
your Language.
Creating value for your property through
subdivision and development doesn’t need
to be in the too hard basket. Download our
free ebook on making subdivisions easy
from subdivisionsmadeeasy.co.nz or talk
to one of our local experts, about your
options today.
subdivisionsmadeeasy.co.nz | 0800 872 5882
LOCAL ELECTION NEWS
Julie Epps
I am standing for the Cambridge
Community Board.
I have lived in Cambridge for over 20
years, with my husband Dean, and we
have two teenage sons. I own and operate
a small business in Cambridge and I am a
trustee for the Cambridge Autumn Festival.
I have served one term on the Cambridge
Community Board and have thoroughly
enjoyed it. I take an active role, including
serving on the forward-looking Cambridge
Growth Strategy committee, and helping to
organise and raise the profile of events that
How to vote in
the Waipa District
Council elections
make us uniquely Cambridge, such as our
Le Quesnoy French sister city events, and
Anzac and Armistice Day commemorations.
My energy and positive focus are
strengths I bring to the role. I listen and
make decisions that are responsible and
well-researched.
Cambridge is a growing town, which
Released by Waipa District Council
brings opportunities and also challenges.
Voting in the local elections starts on
My vision is a safe, vibrant and friendly
Friday 16 September and closes at noon on
town, with balanced growth, that retains
Saturday 8 October.
its magic and heritage for generations to
Voting in local elections is only by post;
come.
there are no polling stations. Everyone who
is on the Final Election Roll will receive their
voting pack in the mail between 16-21
September. You can check if you’re enrolled
or update your details at elections.org.nz.
Voting packs include a candidate profile
book, personalised voting papers and a
freepost return envelope. The profile book
includes all the names, photos and profile
statements of candidates standing for
Waipa District Council Mayor, Councillors
FOR CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY BOARD
and Community Boards, Waikato Regional
Council- and the Waikato District Health
Board.
To make sure your postal vote is received
on time it must be posted by Wednesday 5
October. Voters can also drop voting papers
off directly at Council offices in Cambridge
or Te Awamutu during the voting period.
If you are not on the Final Election Roll,
This advertising has been authorised by Julie Epps,
you
can still vote but will have to register for
318 Roto-o-Rangi Rd, RD3, Cambridge.
a special vote.
VOTE
JULIE EPPS
A special vote can also be made if you
are on the unpublished roll, you haven’t
received voting papers after Wednesday
21 September, you will be away during
the voting period or you have spoiled or
damaged your voting papers.
To register for a special vote, phone
Council on 0800 924 723 or pop into a
Council office.
To make it easier for people to cast votes,
Council offices will be open on Saturday 24
September, 1 October and 8 October, 9am12noon for special voting and for voters to
drop off voting papers.
For more information on elections visit
www.waipadc.govt.nz/elections.
ICARE.ILISTEN.IDO.
 Proven business skills
 Representation by the people for the people
 Current serving councillor
 Living in Cambridge over 40 years
Important to me:
• Affordable rates
• CCO most important issue in next 3 years
• Growth - a balance required to keep village feel for
Cambridge
• Re-introduction of police station in Cambridge
We have achieved:
• A sensible rating increase which saw
money going to reducing rates
• Further walkways and cycleways around
green belt
• Decision on heated indoor pool for
Cambridge while keeping the 50m
outdoor pool.
• A vibrant progressive community
Achieve over the next 3 years:
• Affordable rates
• Completion of Cambridge heated
indoor pool
• Further robust decision on
whether to keep water within
council or form a CCO
• Decision on growth, where
and how much.
• Reintroduction of police
• Third bridge
Authorised by Judy Bannon, RD3 Cambridge
▲ Current serving What’s important
councillor
▲ Representation
for families
▲ Proven business
skills
to me…
Vibrant community
with pride in
environment
▲ Representation for
families
▲ Excellent listener and
proactive councillor
▲
What have
we achieved…
Decision on the
Cambridge Indoor
Pool
▲ Sensible rates
increases
▲ Excellent growth for
Cambridge – a vibrant
and sustainable town
▲
Authorised by Liz Stolwyk, 93 Dingle Road, RD2, Ohaupo
JUDY BANNON
CAMBRIDGE WARD
Over the next
three years…
Pools in Cambridge
completed
▲ Robust discussion
on the CCO Waters
proposal
▲ Cambridge Town Hall
refurbishment
▲
LOCAL ELECTION NEWS
To candidates standing for election
to our local council – inspire us!
Submitted by Cambridge Chamber of
Commerce
Investment
1.For our businesses to succeed and
compete in today’s global economy
we need our Council to link up with
our Chamber of Commerce and other
business organisations to work together
to attract investment to build our local
economy and attract tourists.
2. We need to work together to lock our
present industries further into our
communities, and attract new industries
for the future. To do this we need a
Council that is:
o Focussed on business growth
o Understands the competitive
advantages, strengths and
weaknesses of our region, and
o Has a strategy that recognises
what we are good at, builds on it,
and recognises any weaknesses or
gaps that need closing.
3. We need to work together to identify the
talent required for growth, while finding
ways to retain and train our young
people to bring new skills to our region.
Set the best platform for growth
1.
Business people and just about
everyone else want the place where
they live, work and play to be the best
possible. They want a city or town with a
future, and for their council to state what
it looks like and how they are going to
make it happen. Reliable infrastructure
including roads, water, sewerage, public
spaces, parks and parking are just the
necessary prerequisites.
2. It needs to be easy to do business with
our Council. Regulations, compliance
and consenting must be developmentfriendly. We want our Council to build a
culture that is quick to facilitate action, not
put up barriers. Red Carpet NOT Red Tape
Partner with Local Business
1.We want our Council to work with
our Chamber of Commerce and other
business organisations to tell the story
of our region, build our local brand, and
develop a marketing strategy based on
it. Doing this will show the Council is on
side with business and employment.
2.
The Chamber and others already
have resources and experience in
place to enable business growth and
employment. The opportunity is for
Council’s
economic
development
agencies to form partnerships with us
to drive growth locally, and build shared
infrastructure and services.
3.It is important that local suppliers are
given a shot at supplying competitive
services and product. This will ensure
that we keep the money flowing around
our community.
Expense control
1.We want top quality services for
ratepayers from our Council. This means
everything the Council does has to be
fit for purpose, delivering affordable
services that do not compete with their
own business ratepayers. The services
provided by Council should only be
those business cannot efficiently
provide.
2. Council spending has to be transparent,
and on a realistic scale in relation to
our region’s size and resources, and
in relation to what our ratepayers can
afford.
FOR A
VIBRANT PROGRESSIVE
COMMUNITY WE CAN
BE PROUD OF.
Sue Milner
WAIPA DISTRICT COUNCIL
CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY BOARD
P: 07 827 3137 | M: 0273 385 934 | E: [email protected]
Authorised by Sue Milner, 35 Swayne Road, Cambridge
VOTE
VERN WILSON FOR MAYOR
REDUCE THE MAYORAL SALARY BY 20%
 Lead by example in cutting operating costs.
SELL THE MAYORAL CAR AND SUPPLY MY OWN
 It is an unfair burden on ratepayers.
WOMEN COUNCILLORS EQUALLY
REPRESENTED ON ALL COMMITTEE CHAIRS
 It is important there is a true gender balance.
REDUCE RATE INCREASES
 Waipa rate base is one of the highest in NZ, this
year rural properties got hit hard.
PRIORITIZE WHERE YOUR RATE MONEY
IS SPENT
 Focus on core issues, roads, footpaths, water,
sewerage. Allow an annual budget to foster sport
and leisure activities.
PROGRESS THE THIRD CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE
 Don’t just investigate, but set a time line, where,
when, and how to fund.
MANAGE CAMBRIDGE GROWTH
 Future growth must be carefully planned with the
involvement of the public so it does not adversely
change the iconic town.
FULLY DISCUSS THE PROPOSED WATER CCO
 Advise the public on all the pros and cons of the
proposal so they can make an informed decision,
at present it is driven in one direction.
GENUINELY CARE FOR THE HEALTH AND
WELLBEING OF ALL OUR RESIDENTS
 Particularly the young, the elderly, the needy; be a
true, caring society.
PENSIONER HOUSING
 Peg the rents to no more than 30% of the
pension, escalating market rents will make
them unaffordable for most residents.
ENACT THE PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT POLICY
 Engage with the public at the grass roots
level on all projects and major expenditure
TRUE TRANSPARENCY
 Release balanced information on all council
meetings and workshops.
VOTE VERN – A MAN FOR THE PEOPLE
Authorised by Vern Wilson, 772 Pakura St, Te Awamutu
LOCAL ELECTION NEWS
Jim
Mylchreest
ECONOMIC GROWTH
Waipa District is well located in the “golden triangle” between
Auckland and the Bay of Plenty and is a recognised powerhouse of
the NZ economy. It has strong growth and it is essential that Council
maintains a supportive culture to enable businesses to establish
in the District. This means making sure we continue to “roll out the
red carpet’ for development, ensure the necessary infrastructure
is available and that there are attractive and well serviced urban
centres to attract the skilled labour force required to support this
growth.
Council must work with central government and developers to ensure
the housing problems currently being experienced in Auckland do not
become our problems. It is imperative that all NZ’s who aspire to own
their own homes can do so at an affordable rate but we also need to
avoid a “knee jerk’ short term solution that creates social and health
problems in the future.
STRONG LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND INFLUENCE
Local decision making is essential for retention of assets, local
identity and community wellbeing. I do not support the current
view being promoted by central government that there are always
efficiencies in scale, “bigger is not always best”. Council must be
well informed and understand the national issues so that it can
articulate and represent the communities’ views on the national
stage. A close working relationship must be established and
maintained with central and regional government, the business
sector and tangata whenua. Knowledge and experience in these
areas are essential for your elected representatives.
INFRASTRUCTURE
Transportation, water, wastewater and refuse disposal services are
considered essential local government services and Council, on your
behalf, spends approximately 80% of its capital and operating costs
on these services. Our current 10 Year Plan has a focus on our three
waters infrastructure to both upgrade the existing networks and also
provide capacity for the strong growth being experienced across the
District. The worst case scenarios have been included in our 10 Year
Plan with regard to costs but there are significant cost savings to be
ACHIEVEMENTS
THIS TERM
• Reduced % rate increases year
on year
• All financial benchmarks
achieved
• New Te Awamutu Library nearing
completion
• Cambridge Swimming Pool
upgrade on track
• Savings in infrastructure delivery
• Opening Waipuke Reserve
• Continued enhancement of
natural heritage sites
achieved by investigating alternative supply and treatment options.
I am committed to thoroughly investigating these options to ensure
the current high value for money is maintained. Where else could
a household get all the water it needs and the wastewater safely
treated and disposed of for a little over $2.00/day.
SOCIAL COHESION
The District needs social and economic balance to continue to grow
and prosper. I believe that as well as “essential services” other
community facilities are equally as important for the overall wellbeing
of residents. I often ask residents why do you choose to live in the
Waipa District? The answers inevitably revolve around family and
friends, all of the amenity services such as libraries, parks and
gardens, sports and recreation facilities, education opportunities
and location. Never has anyone said that they live in Waipa for our
“fantastic sewerage disposal plants”. More emphasis is required
to make our communities liveable for the future, taking account of
our changing demographic profile and reducing our overall carbon
footprint. More intensive urban development with well insulated
homes and alternative energy sources and less reliance on motor
vehicles should be supported by Council. Plans to improve cycleways
and walkways need prioritisation.
ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE
Waipa has phenomenal environmental and heritage sites that require
protection and enhancement not only for their intrinsic value but also
for the economic opportunities associated with attracting visitors.
Council works closely with a number of community organisations
established to enhance our forested landscape features of Pirongia,
Kakepuku and Maungatautari, our internationally important wetlands
and our heritage sites. The continued involvement of the community
in these projects is essential and there is also a huge opportunity
to promote the very important land wars sites of Paterangi, Waiari,
Rangioawhia and Orakau that are all within Waipa.
The development of a discovery centre complex to link our natural
and historic sites with cycle/walkway access enhanced with modern
technology is an opportunity that I support particularly as there is
likely support from central government.
OPPORTUNITIES
NEXT TERM
• Build on strong growth in Cambridge
whilst maintaining amenity values
• Develop Te Awamutu Hub concept
• Promote Waipa’s heritage values
• Attract further sports codes to build
on ‘Home of Champions’ brand
• Consult on delivery options for
water services
• Increase the number of pensioner
units within the District
• Increase length of cycle/walkways
• Complete Cambridge Swimming
Pool upgrade
TRUST
•
•
•
•
Leadership
Vision
Minimise rate increases
Poll on establishment of a
waters CCO
• Managed Growth
• Positive outcomes from shared
service arrangements
• Affordable housing opportunities
Contact Jim Mylchreest at [email protected]
Authorised by Jim Mylchreest 119 St Leger Road Te Awamutu
My wife Robyn and I have both spent a large
proportion of our lives living, working, raising
our five children and serving on a number of
voluntary organisations in the Waipa District. We
have strong affiliations to the community that we
love.
I have a Masters in Public Policy and 30 years
local government experience in various roles
in Waipa District including senior management
positions and for the past three years the
privilege of being Mayor.
The Mayoralty is in my view the highest honour
the community can bestow on anyone and a
position I take extremely seriously. If re-elected
for a further term I give my firm commitment to
work for the best interests of all residents.
It is predicted by 2030, just 14 years away, the
world’s population will have reached 8.3 billion
and require 50% more energy, 40% more water
and 35% more food.
The results of this growth will impact on Waipa
and manifest itself in global warming, increased
rates of species extinction, more intensive storm
events, rapid urbanisation, an ageing population
and eventually population decline.
Whilst these are staggering statistics there
are opportunities for the Waipa community
to take economic advantage of the increased
demand whilst creating liveable and attractive
communities with the least possible carbon
footprint.
Encouraging reduced use of motor vehicles
by making cycling and walking more attractive
options is important.
Our economic wellbeing is dependent on the
productive capacity of our natural resources and
we must ensure that the necessary infrastructure
is in place to enable the agricultural sector to
continue with their highly efficient farming
activities whilst protecting and improving the
quality of our soils, water and ecosystems for
future generations.
A key responsibility of any Mayor is to ensure
the collective wisdom of all Councillors is used
for the benefit of the community not only in
the efficient delivery of day to day services,
which is business as usual, but also looking for
opportunities for future generations.
No one can accurately predict what our world
will look like in 2030 and it has been said that
“the best way to predict the future is to create it”.
For these reasons Council needs to be flexible to
take advantage of opportunities when they arise.
The District needs social and economic balance
to continue to grow and prosper.
It goes without saying that essential
infrastructure must be the highest priority but
this cannot be achieved without a thriving
attractive community.
If we do not provide high quality recreational,
cultural, educational, health, employment and
environmental amenities people will choose to
live and invest elsewhere with all of the negative
consequences of population decline.
I believe strongly that Council should govern
with the people and public sector organisations
should be small, flexible and purpose driven.
The Mayor only has one vote and must work
with Council to ensure the majority community
view is implemented after considering all
relevant information. The closer the decision
making process can be to the people it affects
the better.
LOCAL ELECTION NEWS
Cambridge
election issues
Candidates for our local election are
setting out their positions on the important
issues facing Cambridge and Waipa District
over the next few years. The following
issues are rising to the top as candidates
address these matters in their campaigns.
Water Management and potential
amalgamation of three Councils into a CCO
- Waipa District Council, Hamilton City
Council, and Waikato Regional Council are
considering forming a Council Controlled
Organisation (CCO) to manage water and
wastewater. This would involve the joining
and sharing of water related assets and
debt. WDC has promised the public will
have its say on the matter before a CCO is
agreed to, and a referendum on the matter
has been endorsed by several candidates.
However, there are proposals to reform the
Local Government Act which could require
Councils to enter into CCO arrangements
without consulting the public.
Managing Cambridge’s Rapid Growth
– Candidates have raised concerns
whether Cambridge should look towards
achieving city status, or whether we
should try to retain our tree-town village
ambiance, green belt and cycle ways,
and our boutique shops and cafes. Some
candidates acknowledge that no one
can stop Cambridge from growing, but
planning how we grow is a high priority for
them. Also, peripheral concerns, like a lack
of visitor accommodation has been raised.
Policing – The recent petition seeking
reinstatement of more front line officers
along with 24/7 operation of the Cambridge
Police Station, has hit a strong chord with
the community, the present Council, and
candidates for the upcoming election. The
police have confirmed that burglaries have
spiked over the past few months, and the
success of the petition makes clear that
there is strong backing to make Cambridge
safer.
New Indoor Community Pool – Several
candidates are saying this is an important
issue for them, wanting to ensure that
funding, timing, and construction stay on
track for a new, indoor community pool.
Other key issues being raised by
candidates include reducing rates (or
sensible increases), moving forward
with discussions and planning for a third
bridge, and protecting the trees, parks, and
heritage character of Cambridge.
All eligible voters are encouraged to
register and take an interest in these
important local matters that will shape
our town over the next few years. And of
course, be sure to cast your vote before 8
October!
W A L LY H A Y E S
F O R M AYO R
WA I KATO DI STRI CT C OU N C IL
W H AT I O F F E R
• Honest and Inclusive Leadership
• Delivering Value for Money
• Genuine Community Relationships
“Together we will
achieve more.”
Grahame Webber
Having a Council and Councillors that
are focused on the issues in Cambridge
and surrounding District are critical for our
town with it’s strong growth. I am pleased
to say that the Waipa District Council is in
that space.
Having served for 15 years as a
Councillor, and 6 of those years as Deputy
Mayor, there has been huge progress
with the expressway completed and
large residential expansion along with
new infrastructure. We now have many
industries looking to relocate in our new
industrial area which is very positive
for employment. We don’t want to lose
V
O
T
E
Grahame
Webber
CAMBRIDGE WARD
 15 years
experience in
Council
 6 years Deputy
Mayor
 Known for
getting things
done
 Cambridge
focus
WAL LYHAYES FORMAYOR. C O. NZ
Authorised by: W Hayes,
66a Twin Oaks Drive
that brand, “ Cambridge Town of Trees”
to become just another rural town.
Preservation of our green belt, walkways/
cycleways, boutique shops along with our
many sporting facilities are what gives us
that point of difference to be a destination
and brings prosperity to our district.
I am focused on the things that
make Cambridge a wonderful place
to live for our young families and our
retired citizens.I have worked with many
organisations and have proven business
and interpersonal skills.
We have a great community now and
together we can make it even greater.
 Business skills
 People first
Ground full for finals day
By Josh Easby, Cambridge Football Club
Hundreds of Waikato football supporters enjoyed a day
of cup final atmosphere as Cambridge successfully hosted
WaiBOP Football’s Finals Day at John Kerkhof Park.
With the help of a sunny day, an estimated 800 spectators
came through the gates for the two matches – the finals of
the Soccer Shop Waikato Cup and Plate.
be
what’s on in WAIPA
Last Chance for Nominations!
There is just one week until applications close for the
Waipa Networks District Sports Awards! Nominations
can be completed on-line at www.sportwaikato.org.nz/
awards.aspx and must be received by Friday September
23rd, 2016. This is a great opportunity for Schools and
Clubs to recognize the amazing achievements of their
athletes and volunteers over the past 12 months. All up
there are 9 categories that are contested at the District
Sports Awards; Administrator, Club, Coach, Team, Junior
Sportsperson, Secondary School Student Contribution
to Sport, Sportsperson, Official and Service to Sport.
Janis
Jeffers,
[email protected]
or 027 475 7747
If Contact
there are
any
questions
regarding the nomination
process or the awards criteria please visit the above
website or contact Kerin McDonald on office 07
823 2510, mobile 0274 757 747, or email kerinm@
sportwaikato.org.nz
Don’t leave it too late, set some time aside tonight and
ensure your club, athletes and volunteers are in the
recognised.
Holders Melville United Old Boys scored three goals in a
ten-minute spell – and later missed two penalties – to take
the plate against an injury-ravaged Huntly Thistle to take
the Plate final.
That was the warm-up to the main game which turned
into a tense affair with Northern United, a club in its first
year of operation, beating Te Awamutu B, a club that was
founded 103 years ago.
United, coached by former All White Mike Groom, won
1-0 with a late goal saving the need of extra time.
The crowds for the finals were the largest for many
years, confirming Cambridge’s role as a popular venue for
regional football events.
Between the matches, Cambridge FC took the
opportunity to officially open their new $200,000 changing
room facilities after a fundraising and building project that
took more than five years to complete.
Chairman Steve Thomas told guests the club had built
the much-needed new facilities with the help of many
supporters – some of whom had helped the club find the
money and others whose skills and efforts had enabled the
building to be finished.
He said the success of the club today had been made
possible by past generations of volunteers who had built
it, and he hoped the new facilities would similarly benefit
those generations who use them in the future.
Mayor Jim Mylchreest said the club was to be
commended for the way it had met the challenge of
building facilities that would be of huge benefit for the
Cambridge community.
Meanwhile, Cambridge wrapped up their Loaded WaiBOP
Premiership season with a 0-0 draw against Tauranga Boys’
College.
SPORT
The result leaves Cambridge in second place on the
table but they can be overhauled if Matamata Swifts beat
champions Ngongotaha in their last game of the season.
Te Awamutu goalkeeper Kevin Buckle clears the ball in the
Soccer Shop Waikato Cup Final against Northern United at
Cambridge.
Cambridge Junior Touch Module
The Cambridge Junior Touch Module will be up and
running again in Term 4 starting Friday the 28th
October and running for 6-weeks to the 2nd December.
Primary schools have been sent information regarding
the module and how to enter Year 3-4 and Year 5-6
school teams. Keep an eye out in schools newsletters
or contact your schools lead teacher of sport for
more information on how to enter your child in to a
team. Games will be held at St. Peters School fields,
Cambridge Road between 4pm and 5.15pm.
Members of the victorious Melville United Old Boys celebrate winning the Soccer Shop Waikato Plate.
Thursday 22nd September, 6.30pm-8.30pm
Photos by Michael Jeans
• Prizes in-store on
the night
• Freebies and great
specials on offer
SPORT
Para athletes
continue to add
to NZ medal tally
By Sophie Iremonger
The world continues to watch on as para
athletes from around the globe compete at
the 2016 Paralympic Games, on now until
September 16th.
Cambridge’s very own Nikita Howarth
has swum her was to success at the games,
winning gold in the women's 200m
individual medley SM7 by more than five
seconds, finishing ahead of Canada's Tess
Routcliffe and America's Cortney Jordan
with a time of 2 minutes and 57.29 seconds.
The golden finish on Wednesday (NZ
time) was the second medal secured by
Nikita in just two days at the Paralympics,
she also won bronze in the women's 50m
butterfly on Tuesday and was due to race
for another medal in the women's 100m
breaststroke SB8 on Thursday.
Nikita’s medal tally is simply phenomenal
for the local 17-year-old, who became New
Zealand’s youngest ever Paralympian at the
2012 London Olympic Games, aged just 13.
Howarth's gold medal moved New
Zealand above Australia on the medal table
into sixth place, with 8 gold, 5 silver and 3
bronze medals. Ahead of NZ is Brazil in 5th,
USA 4th, Ukraine 3rd, Great Britain 2nd and
China 1st.
Fellow para swimmer Sophie Pascoe
has set an NZ record at this year’s
Paralympics with the most medals won by
a Kiwi Paralympian. On Wednesday she just
missed out on her fourth gold medal at Rio,
settling for silver in the 100m freestyle, just
a few split seconds behind Canada's Aurelie
Rivard. The 23-year-old Christchurch
para swimmer now boasts a total of 15
Paralympic medals, having competed in
the London 2012 Games and the Beijing
2008 games.
Another phenomenal Kiwi at the Games
was 'blade runner' Liam Malone, who broke
a Paralympic Games record held by South
Africa's Oscar Pistorius. The 22-year-old
from Nelson won gold in the men's 200m
T44 final with a time of 21.06 seconds.
Pistorius' record was 21.30 seconds. The
victory on Tuesday gave Malone his second
medal of the Games, following a silvermedal finish in the 100m final on Friday.
Viewers can catch the Paralympic action
as it happens every day on TVNZ’s live
streamed TV channel DUKE. A special
highlights programme will air every
night on TV ONE and will be available
online through TVNZ OnDemand and
AttitudeLive.com.
paint | wallpaper | curtains | blinds
we've got
your
style
Cotswolds Collection
$59.95 per metre uncoated
15%
free
CURTAIN
MAKING
*
The New Zealand Paralympics team at the opening ceremony.
waipa networks district
2016
FREE measure
& quote*
off
selected
Luxaflex
blinds*
Only ONE week until nominations
close - don’t miss out!
Nominate now and be in to win a lotto volunteer
sports pack for the club with the most nominations
across the most categories!
COLOURPLUS STORE
Store Address Details, Phone Number
www.colourplus.co.nz
by friday 23 september 2016
For more information contact sport waikato
[email protected] or phone 07 823 2510 or 0274 757 747
* Conditions apply, see in store for details. All offers are valid until Sunday 2nd October 2016, and apply to cash, eftpos
and credit card sales only. Excludes existing quotes and other promotional offers.
REP ID:
LAST RUN:
SIZE:
T405
10385980AK
08/26/16
FULL PG
SPORT
Junior netball season wrap up
Submitted by the Cambridge
Netball Centre
Photos by Michael Jeans
The New World Cambridge
Netball Centre Junior Finals were
held on Saturday 10th September
in glorious spring sunshine. The
stage was set for another great
day of finals and the talent coming
through in Cambridge shows great
depth and ability.
Year 4 Final
The Year 4 final between CPS
White and Goodwood Flames
was a nail biter with Goodwood
Flames taking an early lead into
the second quarter. With one
goal in it, it was anyone’s game.
The Flames mid court battled for
possession with several impressive
turnovers but CPS White fought
back and managed to take the win
by one goal. Final score 11-10 to
CPS White.
Year 5B Final
Having almost missed the
opportunity to play in the finals,
Ngati Haua Teina took on 4th
ranked team Tauwhare Twisters.
The first quarter saw teams neck
and neck with 4 goals each.
Teina dug deep in the second to
establish a 2 goal lead. The second
half, Teina found their rhythm and
stretched their lead to seven to
take the win comfortably. Final
score 13-6 to Ngati Haua Teina.
Year 5A Final
Tamahere Aces against St Peters
Saints. Tamahere Aces came
out strong with some fantastic
intercepts throughout the game.
St Peters dug deep to keep in the
game but Tamahere were too
strong winning comfortably. Final
Score 17-7 to Tamahere Aces.
Year 6B Final
Playing a year above their age
group, CPS Silver, a Year 5 team
were favourites for the Year 6B
trophy taking on Hautapu Allstars.
Both sides had strong players
throughout the court, which set
the scene for an exciting game.
Silvers confident shooting and
strong defence resulted in an
early lead. Allstars fought back
with a gutsy performance from
the Allstars Centre but Silver
established a favourable lead
going into the second half which
saw them through to the final
whistle. Final score 17-6 to CPS
Silver.
Year 6A Final
The Year 6A Final between East
Magic and Goodwood Keas was
going to be a tough match. Magic
had been undefeated all season
but with two key players out and
no reserves, the girls were going
to have to dig deep for a win.
Magic player Nikita Muir had a
great game named East's Player
of the Day but Goodwood Keas
capitalised on Magics errorsin the
2nd quarter and came away with a
convincing win. Final score 23-17
to Goodwood Keas.
Year 7/8B Final
Hautapu Diamonds came into
the final against CMS Strikes
as favourites having won the
competition round. There were
a few nerves in the first quarter
which reflected a close score line
but Diamonds found their rhythm
in the second quarter with clinical
shooting establishing a 7 goal
lead. Strikes mid court played
well contesting the ball but the
Diamonds stepped up a gear
pushing their lead out of reach.
Final score 41-13 to Hautapu
Diamonds.
Year 7/8A Final
Final between CMS 7A and St
Peters Aces saw the top two junior
teams go head to head with 7A
going into the final unbeaten.
St Peters Aces came out flying
managing to level the score
for most of the first half. But 7A
stepped up a gear in the second
half and pulled away winning by 8
goals. Final score 23-15 to CMS 7A.
The Cambridge Netball Centre
would like to thank all its sponsors
including main sponsor New World
Cambridge and court sponsors
CRV Ambreed, Columbus Coffee
at Mitre 10 Mega Cambridge,
Accounted 4, Remax Real Estate,
and Farm Source. Thank you to all
our players, coaches, managers,
umpires and supporters for
another fantastic season.
Results
Year 7/8A - CMS 7A beat St Peters
Aces 23-15; Year 7/8B - Hautapu
Diamonds beat CMS Strikes 41-13;
Year 6A - Goodwood Keas beat East
Magic 23-17; Year 6B - CPS Silver
beat Hautapu Allstars 17-6; Year
5A - Tamahere Aces beat St Peters
Saints 17-7; Year 5B - Ngati Haua
Teina beat Tauwhare Twisters 13-6;
Year 4 - CPS White beat Goodwood
Flames 11-10.
Kia.com/NZ
LX Auto
EX AWD 2.4L Petrol
Features include:
• 2.4L Petrol on demand AWD
• 18” Alloys
Features:
• Leather interior
• 1.4L Petrol engine
• Blind spot monitoring
• 16” Alloy wheels
• 7” touch screen audio
• Reverserunning
warninglights
sensors
• Daytime
• Electronic
stability control
• Hill
decent control
• Cruise control
• Reverse
camera with
• Bluetooth
hands-free
parking
sensors
• ANZAC
suspension
• Auto light
control
• 6-Speaker sound system
SRRP
$37,990
+ ORC
$19,990 + ORC
PLUS 3 YEARS FREE SERVICE*
RRP $35,990 + ORC
RRP $23,490 + ORC
Limited time offer. Not available with any other offer and only while stocks last. Terms & Conditions apply, for full details see Kia.com/nz
Offer available for a limited time or while stocks last at participating Kia dealerships. Not available with any other offer or promotion.
* 3 year free scheduled service or up to 45,000KMS (which ever comes first). Terms and conditions apply, see Kia.com/NZ for full details
Kia.com/NZ
Kia.com/NZ
Under the hood hides a 1.6 litre, turbo petrol engine
of
e
d
N
Hudson
100 6654
Limited time offer. Not available with any other offer and only while stocks last. Terms & Conditions apply,
for fullMcIvor
details see022
Kia.com/NZ.
KIA160079 Rio LX 20x7 New Look.indd 1
29/02/16 5:06 pm
SPORT
Victory for St Peter’s
Junior Girls’ basketball
Submitted by St Peter’s
Cambridge
The St Peter’s Junior Girls’
Basketball team tasted success
at the recent secondary school’s
sports tournament last week. They
were undefeated in
their efforts to win
the New Zealand
Secondary
School
final.
The week saw wins
against: Whakatane
121 – 11; St Mary’s
82 – 68; Rotorua Girl’s
84 – 32; Rangitoto
College 90 – 39.
The
final
was
played against Hamilton Girl’s
High School in a tight game,
where St Peter’s won 58 – 55.
The team remained united and
focussed, ultimately achieving
their goal.
St Peter’s XI girls’ team claim silver medal
Submitted by St Peter’s Cambridge
It was another incredibly successful tournament
week for the St Peter’s first XI Girls’ Football team last
week.
The week started with a game against the number
two ranked Wellington team (St Marys) and a
commanding performance saw St Peters win 9-1.
Monday afternoon saw a ferocious game against
the Canterbury champions (Rangiora), and Tuesday
morning the team played Auckland Diocesan, to win
with a 2 - 0 victory.
This left St Peter’s at the top of their group, and
then onto play a knockout game v Sacred Heart from
New Plymouth. A withering display early on saw St
Peter’s win 8-0. The quarter final was against Nelson
Girl’s and after a fairly tense first half, St Peter’s ran
away with it, 5 - 0.
The semi-final was against traditional rivals
Hamilton Girl’s High School where we saw another
convincing victory.
The final was always going to be tough against
Mount Albert Grammar School and despite fighting
valiantly it was obvious it was not to be St Peter’s day.
The final score was 6 - 0 to see St Peter’s take a
meritorious silver medal for the 3rd straight year and
8th medal in the last 13 years.
Ayla Pratt was the tournament golden boot (the
first ever St Peter’s student to do this) with 13 goals,
and Lauren Henry was named the team’s most
valued player.
Golden Boot winner Ayla Pratt.
Limited
time
only
FREE Seedling Kit
with every $40 you spend!*
LittleGarden.co.nz
*Excludes cigarettes, tobacco, gift cards and Lotto purchases. Promotion runs from 12th September – 23rd October 2016, subject to availability. Little Garden seedling kits may vary at New World
stores and are not suitable for children under the age of 3 years. Adult supervision required. T&Cs apply, see in-store or visit LittleGarden.co.nz for details. Foodstuffs (N.Z.) Limited.
14 Anzac
c Street, Cambridge
Te
el: (07
7) 827 7533
Ho
ours
s: Mon - Sun 7.00am - 9.00pm
SPORT
Swing in to the Spring Season at
CAMBRIDGE
GOLF CLUB
Spring is in the air and the Cambridge Golf Club is ready for
young and old to enjoy a great summer of golf.
Summer memberships available now!
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME!
SUMMER MEMBERSHIP
Membership for 6 months available from
Sat 24 Sept to Sun 3 April, 2017. $295 ea
or Bring a Mate for a special rate.
NEW LADIES TO GOLF
INTRODUCTION DAY
Sat 29 October, 2pm. A free Introduction
Golf Day to New Lady Golfers to see the long
term benefits of playing Golf and being part
of the Cambridge Golf Club Ladies Group.
FACILITY RENTAL
Let us host your Special Event/Function with
resident caterers The Paynters and full bar
facilities set in a superb venue.
With Christmas Function Opportunities selling
fast be quick to confirm your date!
TWILIGHT GOLF
sponsored by Keyte Automotive
JUNIOR GOLF ACADEMY
Season kicks off Wed 12 Oct starting from
3.30 to 5.45pm. 9 hole Competition, cost
$8 members/ $12 visitors. All welcome,
meals available.
Every Tuesday afternoon from
4.30pm during the School Term.
Ages from 8yo+.
Cost $40 per term, all equipment
provided with professional coaching.
SPRING BUSINESS HOUSE GOLF
sponsored by Windsor Nissan and
Cambridge New World
This season starts Thursday 27 October. A
Teams event from 4.30pm. Great for Team
building and an excellent way to promote
your business to the wider community.
event featuring leading Cambridge Fashion Houses.
Friday 14th October from 5.30 to 7.30pm
Put this date in your calendar.
Don`t miss out on this Prestigious Cambridge Event, Book a table,
Men and Women, $45 ticket.
PROFESSIONAL SHOP/COACHING
The Club has a resident NZPGA
Golf Professional with over 40 yrs
experience for coaching and a full
club fitting service.
Take advantage of your locally
based expert offering free advice on
all the latest equipment you require
at the most competitive prices
available. Also specialising in a full
regripping service.
Cambridge Golf Club, Tirau Road (past low level bridge).
Meet the Staff / Who’s Who
DEBBIE COLLINS…
Director of Golf.
MARILYN KENNEDY… Weekend Front of House.
JILL WALDEN…
Office Secretary.
GRAEME HARRISON… Finance & Special Projects Manager.
GEOFF MEARS…
Bar Manager.
KEVIN BROWN…
Turf Manager.
CAM COLLINS…
Asst Turf Manager.
PAYNTERS CATERING… Brian, Jenny, Brenda.
GEOFF PITMAN…
General Manager/PGA Professional.
Phone 07 827 6381
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.cambridgegolf.co.nz
SPORT
Hautapu Sports Club 2016 prize giving
Submitted by Hautapu Sports Club
Hautapu Sports Club held their annual prize
giving on Friday, 9th September. Awards were as
follows…
Hockey:
Most Improved Player: Charlotte Pamment.
Most Valuable Player: Zach Burd.
Netball:
Team Kaos - Most Improved: Sophie Elliot. Team
Person of the Year: Meghan Counsey. Player of the
Year: Nikita Whaitiri.
Team Havoc - Most Improved: Sequoia Cooper.
Team Person of the Year: Michelle Lang. Player of
the Year: Jen Bagshaw.
Team Fusion - Most Improved: Alesha Smith.
Team Person of the Year: Jess Mous. Player of the
Year: Rikki-lee Mabey & Jaime Macfie.
Team Hawks - Most Improved: Tash Richards.
Cambridge Golf update
An update on the weekly veteran’s
results and women’s results at the
Cambridge Golf Club.
The “Veterans” at the Cambridge Golf
Club, men aged over 55 and women aged
over 50, play a round of golf each Tuesday.
Here are the Veteran results from Tuesday,
6th September:
Vet golfers played under changeable
weather temperatures, but managed to
have a round of golf without any rain. Fast
greens saw many players watch their putts
slip past the hole on any downhill slope,
giving them a longer putt to finish with.
However Gary Fairweather mastered the
greens well to lead the field home with 40
points, closely followed by Geoff Mears,
Howard Lake and David Ogilvy all scoring
39 stableford points. In the Ladies section
Marilyn Harrison just pipped Pauline
McGlade from Carolyn Langhorn and Sharon
Harris. There were four players who scored
twos. Pauline McGlade got one on “Lands
End”, Geoff Mears and Peter Bolt scored
one each on the 13th and Steve Haggie was
successful on the 17th hole. Allan Burdett
won the longest putt competition on the
8th hole and David Ogilvy was nearest to
the 9th hole for 3 shots off the tee.
The women at the Cambridge Golf Club
play a round of golf every Wednesday and
Saturday and take part in a number of other
events. Here’s their recent report:
Wednesday 7th September
Nancy Masters took the honours in
the only Championship match. The rest
of field played a stableford competition.
Top scorer with 39 points was Marilyn
Harrison, followed by Marilyn Kennedy 37,
Pauline McGlade 35 and Suzanne Mears 33.
“Disaster” winners were Pauline McGlade
and Betty Harvey.
9 Holes
Doreen Levesque and Shirley Stormont
were the victors in first round Championship
matches while the rest of the 9 hole field
also played a stableford competition. The
CUSTOMER:
ever consistent Judith Stevens scored
an
REP Alyson
ID:
amazing 23 points. Joy Totman and
Clay both had 18 and Barbara Cochrane 15.
Saturday 10th September
Kay Brennan was the winner of the only
Championship match played and the best
of the rest was Viven Hall with 41 stableford
points. Great golf. Kathy Miller scored 31,
Sian Stevenson 30 and Fiona Soanes 27.
Early tee times for Saturday matches next
week.
Team Person of the Year: Amy Banks. Player of the
Year: Jess Yerkovich.
Team Hustlers - Most Improved: Shelly Mason.
Team Person of the Year: Alex Davey. Player of the
Year: Rebecca Bramley.
Team Onyx Premier - Most Improved: Jo
Troughton. Team Person of the Year: Becka Rouse.
Player of the Year: Haylee Fuller & Toni-lyn Fuller.
Team Hamilton Premier - Team Spirit: Jess
Samuels. Team Leadership: Amber Coates. Player
of the Year: Danni De Waard.
Deborah Kerr Dedication Award: Linda Cooper
Rugby:
U85’s - Most Improved: Johnny Muirhead. Best
Back: Mitchell Urban. Best Forward: Kurt Smith.
Team Person of the Year: Zenin Simon.
U21’s - Forward of Year: Josh Caddigan. Back
of the Year: Harry Bodle. Top points scorer: Jesse
Warwick. Paton Cup (most improved): Lewis
Dekker. Cuthbert/Feisst (best team person): Iain
Maritz. Johnston Cup (player of year): Harry Reid.
Development - The Boot (most points): Kewene
Cave. Herewini Bros Cup (most improved): Matt
Caldwell. Lloyd Kidd (most valuable team member):
Jonah Haycock. Terry Trophy (most valuable team
player): Brandon Payne. Players’ Choice: Ryan
O’Connor. Tom Turnbull Cup (outstanding player of
year): Ryan O’Connor. King/Waide 7’s Player of the
Year: Jason Tomason.
Senior A - Elshaw Cup (most valuable team
member): Jason Tomasen. KD Arnold Cup (most
improved): Tom Stewart. Players’ Choice: Alex
Graham. Jim Dauphin Trophy (most outstanding):
Alex Graham.
Club trophies:
Earl Kingi Memorial Trophy: Mike ‘Roach’
Cochrane.
Hopefools 25th Reunion Committee Trophy for
Club Character: Ivan ‘Big Ive’ Nelson.
Sheeran Salver Services to the Club: Mark
‘Bumper’ Terry.
Inducted as a Life Member: Mark ‘Bumper’ Terry.
CRC Tennis Club Open Day
Saturday 24 Sept, 1pm to 4pm
Interested in Playing Tennis this Summer!
Come to our Open Day!
Meet our coaches
Sign up term & school holiday coaching programmes
someLTD
tennis
MONAVALE Play
BLUEBERRIES
PROOF TIME 30/08/2016 3:22:53 p.m.
Demo
Babolat’s
new
range
LAST RUN:of racquets
T244
09/08/16
Membership information
18.2X4
SIZE:
BBQ and refreshments
Fun activities for the kids
Sign Up Now:
Wayne Peterson
Club Manager
T: 027 360 1660
www.crc.org.nz
Waikato School of Dressage is a local business set up by Leanne and Irina Smith to encourage
young dressage riders to have a go at a dressage test. Leanne and Irina both compete at
Advanced Dressage Level. Leanne has bred a number of successful dressage horses with a high
percentage of the horses bred by Leanne now competing at Advanced Dressage level. Leanne
has broken horses in and enjoys the challenge of working with difficult horses. Irina enjoys
coaching Children that are starting to learn dressage.
Waikato School of Dressage offer coaching, horse training, dressage competitions and social
evenings.
Hoof It Boot Camp, a fitness program for horses.
Parenga Pony Club combined with Waikato School of Dressage ran a two day Winter
Dressage Series at St Peters School for riders under 21 years old. The weather was good for
both days and it was great to see so many young riders having a go at riding there first ever
dressage tests and also more advanced riders trying a higher grade for the first time.
Christmas Day Buffet Breakfast
8.30am-11.30am | $69 per person
Christmas Day Buffet Lunch
12.30-3.30pm | $99 per person
BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL
Christmas Functions Available
day or evening - for up to 60 guests
The Champion and Reserve Champion winners were:
Level 0 Champion Hanna Watson Reserve Champion Ella Reichenbach
Level 1 Champion Brina Carpenter Reserve Champion Olivia Hanrahan
Level 2 Champion Julia Wykes Reserve Champion Antonia Verissimo
Level 3 Champion Caitlin DeLangen Reserve Champion Anna Wilson
Level 4. Champion Shelby Davys-Olsen
Level 5. Champion Tyler Robertson Reserve Champion Irina Smith
Level 6. Champion Irina Smith Reserve Champion Madison Schollum
For further information phone Leanne Smith on 027 293 0500
or [email protected]
Visit www.cafeirresistiblue.co.nz for more details
Open 7 Days 9am to 4.30pm
Only 15 minutes drive from Te Awamutu
156 Turkington Road, Monavale, Cambridge
Ph: 834 3501 (cafe) or 827 9456 (office)
www.cafeirresistiblue.co.nz
10451
Schools’ Richie McCaw
movie night
SCHOOLS
Students: Show me
the money
Submitted by Cambridge High School
To celebrate Money Week (“$how me the money”
PROOF TIME 24/05/2016 1:13:23 p.m.
from the 5th to 11th September) St Peter’s and
LAST RUN:
05/26/16
10363419AB
Cambridge High School combined to hold an
9X2
SIZE:
evening event titled “Making money your slave now
and forever” for their students and parents/caregivers
on Tuesday 6th September at the Business and
Entrepreneurial Centre (BEC), St Peter’s.
To address some of the financial capability
issues, St Peters’ BEC Director, Margaret Welsh
had a conversation with Dr Pushpa Wood and in
collaboration with the Westpac Massey Fin-Ed Centre,
Westpac Bank (Hamilton) and Cambridge High School,
ran a new initiative for selected Year 10 students and
their parents/caregivers.
Shirley Reynolds (Westpac Bank Branch Manager
Hamilton) and Dr Pushpa Wood, Director of the
Westpac Massey Fin-Ed Centre introduced themselves
and then the groups split to attend two sessions.
Students were working with Tina Rose-Dutton from
CHS and Rudie Swanepoel from St Peter’s to create a
“Dream Board” of in 5 – 10 years where will they be
Submitted by Kaipaki School
joined forces to celebrate the living, what will they be doing, and what job are they
Kaipaki and Karapiro Schools end of the rugby season with working towards. This proved an interesting exercise
a Fathers’ Day treat – a and when the share back session was held with the
SUPER SPECIAL
special showing of the parents, a lot of laughs were held demonstrating the
100% SOLUTION DYED NYLON new Richie McCaw movie lack of money sense held by some of these students.
‘Chasing Great’.
GODFREY HIRST DAKOTA TWIST
Prizes were given from Westpac to Mac Upston, Katie
Dozens of school-sized Grant and first place to Blake Hamilton.
WAS $149.00 NOW $119.00
Per Carpet Metre x10 Colours Available
players, parents, carers
Parents were working with Dr Pushpa Wood and
GODFREY HIRST DETROIT
and whanau joined the some of the topics covered included your relationship
WAS $109.00 NOW $79.00
scrum at Tivoli Cinema to with money, are you preparing your children well
Per Carpet Metre x12 Colours Available
enjoy the event.
for the consumerism and spend now culture that
VALID MAY - END JUNE
The kids were also
thrilled to meet Chiefs
players Mitch Jacobson
and James Tucker.
A lucky pair of players
also won copies of the
spectacular book about
Richie’s magnificent test
career ‘148’.
USE YOUR
FORLONGS CARD AND
Many thanks to Karen
GET 12 MONTHS
Focas
and the team at
FLOORING BY DESIGN
INTEREST FREE TERMS
Tivoli for supporting the
Commerce Street, Frankton | 07 8479089
[email protected] | www.floorsinc.co.nz
event.
they are living in and what are some of the positive
conversations they can have with their teenagers.
A lovely supper was provided by St Peters and the
evening concluded with how would we spend $500
but then there was a catch; it was that the loan and
needed to be paid back. Some people had to change
their plans bearing in mind it was a loan rather than
a gift.
Some feedback comments from the evening
included:
• I am going to think ‘do I really need this’ if I want to
buy something.
• I plan to get more jobs babysitting and then save
more of it.
• Invest more, spend less
• I will be more responsible with it.
• Preparing to pay back loans, buying things I need
not just want. I will get a job while in university.
• Don’t spend it all on food at the canteen.
• Going to try the grocery budget challenge and
engage in more money conversations & negotiate.
• Got practical ideas on money conversations with
children.
• Parent interaction and how they work with their
kids.
• Tips on managing the children’s wants.
•Needs/wants – great framework and examples
shared.
• Create confidence in kids.
• Understanding the needs vs wants conversation
and how to have these discussions with children.
• Hearing that most other parents have the same fears
and aspirations regarding their children’s finances.
Win! Your next pair of elite designer
range, optical frames with lenses from
ZEISS valued up to $2000 each
CAREFULLY. CHECK SPELLING AND PHONE NUMBERS.
Win! Sass & Bide Sunglasses valued
between $250 to $400 each
. will not accept responsibility for incorrect copy or layout.
Win! Weekly prizes of cleaning
solutions, ZEISS wipes and lens
cleaning cloths
PROOFWINTER WARMER
$20,000
OPTICAL EYEWEAR GIVEAWAY
456 Anglesea Street, Hamilton | Tel: 07 838 3454 | www.bellneuhauser.co.nz
Answer the Facebook post to claim your prize
facebook.com/bell.neuhauser.matthews
www.matthews.co.nz/competitions
SCHOOLS
Students showcase culture at kapa haka event
By Sophie Iremonger
Students
from
several
Cambridge schools put on a
spectacular performance last
week at the 3rd annual Combined
Cambridge Schools Kapa Haka
Festival on Tuesday, September 6.
The schools showcased and
celebrated Maori culture with
beautiful performances from their
kapa haka groups. This included
students from Cambridge Primary,
Cambridge East, Leamington
Primary, Tamahere School, St
Peter’s
Catholic,
Cambridge
Middle School and Cambridge
High School.
“It was an awesome night and
every group who performed did
their school proud,” said organiser
and Cambridge High School
Assistant Principal Marcel Kuijpers.
“Each performance was filled with
passion and enthusiasm and
highlighted the amazing cultural
talent we have in our community.”
The Cambridge High School
hall was overflowing with an
audience of parents/caregivers,
teachers and students, who were
very vocal in their support of each
and every school.
“The
evening
was
well
organised and the students from
the CHS Maori leadership group
ran a very slick event. Both Luke
Ashby and Christina Van Der Velde
were great MC's and the rest of
the group proved to be excellent
hosts for each of the schools
involved.”
One of the many highlights was
Leamington Primary School's first
ever performance of their own
school haka, which has been two
years in the making.
“Overall the festival was another
great opportunity for each of the
local schools involved to support
one another as they came
together to promote the Maori
culture through waiata and haka.
“We certainly look forward to
hosting another event in 2017.”
Advertorial
Cambridge Tree Trust
We are passionate about keeping Cambridge beautiful through planting new trees,
riparian planting, and cultivating a bird and bee friendly environment.
Come join Cambridge Tree Trust – we are looking for new members!
Perfect for active retirees with green thumbs!
Photos by Lou Kibby Photography
• Taking cuttings
• Potting on
• Planting
• Mulching
• Weeding
We meet at Thornton Rd depot Tuesday mornings from 9am to noon.
If you are interested, come along Tuesday morning, or telephone Don Willoughby on
07 827-8051
Maidenhair tree (Gingko biloba)
Hautapu School
Out of Zone Enrolments
YES your child can attend Hautapu School in 2017!
Enrolment Applications are now being accepted for
2017 Out of Zone Students in the following years:
19 New Entrant Places
9 Year 7 Places
The deadline for receipt of applications for an Out of Zone
place is Thursday 22 September 2016.
If the number of Out of Zone applications exceeds the number
of positions available, a ballot will be held on
Friday 23 September 2016.
For further information, enrolment packs or an appointment
with Marilynn Jones – Principal please contact
school office on 827 7466 or
email [email protected]
Please visit our website
www.hautapu.school.nz
This lovely specimen with its stunning autumn leaves grows near the Tivoli
Cinema, but is due to be cut down for the new development nearby. It is
believed to have been part of the original planting for the railway site in about
1900.
Fossilised remains show that 200 million years ago the gingko flourished
all over the world, before conifers evolved and long before broadleaf trees
appeared. Although it began to decline before the Ice Ages it still remained in
the wild in parts of China.
It has been planted in temple
gardens in China and Japan
for the last 1200 years at
least. The first plant arrived
in Europe in 1730 in Utrecht.
Very disease resistant and
unperturbed by air pollution
it is the perfect street tree,
with beautiful pale green
leaves in spring, bright yellow
in autumn and sculptured
branches in winter.
Unfortunately the female
of the species produces a
rather smelly fruit and this
is the reason that so many
in New Zealand towns are
cut down. However, look
further and you will find a
kernel in the fruit which is
tasty when roasted; for the
ancient Chinese these were
the cashews and peanuts of
the drinks party.
Cambridge Tree Trust
Sponsored by
Cambridge Foot Clinic
COMMUNITY GROUPS
COMMUNITY GROUPS
Cambridge Red Cross Altrusa Literacy Evening another success
Submitted by Cambridge
Red Cross
Cambridge Red Cross met
on the 8th September in the
Red Cross Hall Milicich Place.
President Alan Gladwin
welcomed all present.
Jan reported that August
had been the busiest month
that she had had to deal
with since taking on the
job of transport organiser,
it was pleasing to report 11
new clients, as well as our
regular clients, had made
use of our services. Red
Cross offers a voluntary,
personalised
transport
service conveying clients
to their various medical
appointments. There is no
set charge for this service
but we appreciate any
donations given. Geoff
Mears, has been welcomed
to our data base of qualified
drivers.
If anyone is in need of a ride
to or from appointments,
please contact Jan, Phone
027 6677076
Rest home residents
with birthdays continue
to receive posies, kindly
made up by ladies of the
Cambridge Garden Club
and delivered by Jan and
her guide dog Gretel.
Our hall in Milicich Place
continues to get used
regularly and if anyone
requires a smaller hall for
meetings or any other
function please contact
Alan Gladwin, Phone 827
5411.
Ngaire continues to lend
out equipment such as
wheel chairs and bathroom
necessities to people in
need.
In October, NZ Red Cross
will visit all areas with
their Roadshow, focusing
on new developments,
Health and Safety, which
includes our new hazard/
incident reporting system.
Cambridge members will
be attending these. Also
in October Red Cross is
running an event called ‘No
Power for 24hour’. This will
enable those participating
to experience first-hand
what it is
like to be in
a
disaster,
without
power.
Submitted by Altrusa
International Cambridge
Our Literacy Evening on
Tuesday night at Cambridge
Middle School was once
again a huge success. We
have been giving these
awards since 1992.
We invited 12 Schools to
choose 2 children to receive
the award.
They
each
got
a
bookmark, $30 voucher and
a certificate. There were two
children from Cambridge
Middle School and two
from St Peter's Cambridge
who were also intermediate
age, the rest were from
the 10 primary schools in
and around Cambridge.
24 children received the
award.
Denis Shuker was the
speaker, the author of the
Rewaka Gang series. Set in
New Zealand and aimed at
the 8-14 age group.
Altrusa Scholarship Award entries open
Submitted by Altrusa
International Inc. of
Cambridge
Applications are now
invited for the Altrusa
Scholarship Award 2016.
Objective: to provide
financial
assistance
to
students from the Cambridge
district for tertiary training or
education in 2017.
For an application pack
please collect from: Joan
Lawrence, House of Travel,
Victoria St, Cambridge. Or
email johnstonyvonne54@
gmail.com
Enquiries to Yvonne - ph
8275903. Applications close
11 October 2016.
Altrusa
International
Club of Cambridge is an
international
non-profit
organization for women.
The motto for Altrusa is
“Patriotism,
Efficiency,
Service.”
The Altrusa Club in
Cambridge was founded in
1991. The Scholarship Trust
was established in 1999 by
members of the club with
the objective to provide
financial assistance to meet
the educational, social and
other needs of individuals in
the Cambridge community.
Members of the club
worked passionately to
establish a scholarship fund
to award the scholarship
on an annual basis.
The Scholarship Trust is
registered with the Charities
Commission.
On an annual basis the
club invites applications
from people in the
Cambridge
community
(or a person who has
family links to Cambridge
but is currently residing
elsewhere for education
purposes) to apply for the
scholarship. The scholarship
is designed to assist the
successful applicant with
fees, the purchase of course
materials, accommodation
costs or similar purposes.
The applicants can be in
their final year of school,
currently studying with an
education provider or any
person wishing to pursue
a career path requiring a
qualification.
Applications are currently
open.
The
successful
applicant will be awarded
the scholarship at the
November club meeting.
See notice in this paper.
The Altrusa International
Club of Cambridge meet
on the 4th Thursday of
the month. Visitors and
interested
people
are
welcome to attend. Any
enquiries about the club
should be directed to the
President, De’ane Busby at
8278656.
SCHOLARSHIP
AWARD 2016
Altrusa International Inc. of Cambridge
Applications are now invited for the above scholarship.
Objective: to provide financial assistance to students from the
Cambridge district for tertiary training or education in 2017.
FOR AN APPLICATION PACK PLEASE COLLECT FROM
Joan Lawrence
or
email- [email protected]
House of Travel
Enquiries to Yvonne
Victoria Street
Phone 8275903
Cambridge
Applications close 11 October 2016
COMMUNITY GROUPS
Grey Matters
Submitted by Cambridge
Grey Power
On the afternoon of
7th September President
Val Massey welcomed a
very good attendance of
members to the meeting,
including 4 new members
and 2 visitors
Treasurer,
Michael
reminded members that
some had not paid their
subscriptions this year and
asked that they look at the
colour of the sticker on
their membership card, if it
wasn’t light blue they were
overdue.
Brian gave a short report
on the Friendly Forum held
by Louise Upston recently,
and Val reported on the
Zone meeting she, Michael
and David had attended at
Matamata.
Grey Power Federation
has made a written
submission to parliament on
the Local Government Act
Amendment No2 Bill. Grey
Power is concerned that
some of the Bill’s provisions
would
fundamentally
undermine the nature of
local democracy. Members
present endorsed that a
letter of support be written
to our local District Council.
Cambridge Grey Power
again hosted the “Meet
the Candidates” meeting.
The meeting was held in St
Arthritis annual appeal coming
up next week
Arthritis New Zealand’s
Appeal Week is coming
up next week, with the
main street collection day
taking place on Friday 23rd
September.
When you hear someone
talk about arthritis you
automatically think of your
mother or grandmother –
not someone who is young.
But in fact arthritis affects
people of all ages.
Roughly 1 in a 1,000
children and young people
have Juvenile Idiopathic
Arthritis (JIA) which is an
autoimmune illness. Sadly
there seems to be no clear
cause and this means that
there are no known ways
of preventing it at present.
Awareness of JIA and the
support that is available
to help the illness are
critical to giving support
to those children who are
unfortunate enough to
suffer from it.
Every year Arthritis NZ
runs a camp for children
and young people with
arthritis plus their parents
and carers.
There are many online
sources where you can get
help or information. There’s
some great information
on www.arthritis.org.nz to
help.
Arthritis New Zealand
supports people in your
community living with
arthritis to manage their
condition, helping them
to achieve their goals and
improve their quality of life.
Cambridge
Arthritis
Support Group welcome
any volunteers who would
like to help collect on the
main street collection day
on Friday 23rd September.
Contact convenor Karen
Coleman on 07 827 0442.
Sep
t Sp
ecia
ON DENTURES
Strictly limited to 15 patients per clinic
11.45 am. Free admission
Our mini guest speaker
this month was Suzie,
from Fez Kebab Turkish
Restaurant, giving a short
talk about their recent
burglary and the setting up
of the partition to get back
a 24 hour manned police
station in Cambridge.
Our main speaker this
month was Michael Jones
from Cooney Law speaking
on Wills and Powers of
Attorney. Michael opened
with speaking about wills,
this was a most interesting
talk and with so many
questions asked at the end,
time ran short, so members
requested that he be asked
back again in the future so
he could go into more detail
on Powers of Attorney.
Val thanked Michael and
presented him with a small
gift, she also gave him a
bunch of irises to give to
Jocelyn Cooney, wishing
her well.
Raffle Winners this month
were: Jessica Bissenden,
Keith Dulieu, May Wilson,
David Mucznic and Michael
Cole.
Join the kauri work out club
Released by Waikato
Some 40 hectares at our special taonga tree is to
Regional Council
Pukemokemoke is a private make sure soil movement is
Fancy a good work out bush reserve which boasts limited. Using planks to help
that gets you fitter and helps some pretty spectacular keep people off the soil near
protects our forest giants?
remnant lowland forest, the trees and their roots is
Then you could consider gifted to the country by a great tool to help protect
volunteering for a new kauri David Johnstone.
kauri.”
protection project that’s
“The group needs extra
“This beautiful bush block
kicked off at Pukemokemoke is managed and worked on bodies to help transport
Reserve, 20 minutes north by a group of volunteers planks up to the construction
east of Hamilton.
keen to protect kauri,” said site. So this sweaty work is a
The project involves laying Waikato Regional Council good chance to help out and
planks on tracks to help biosecurity officer Kim get fitter at the same time.”
avoid people walking on soil Parker.
Those wanting to help can
near trees and keep them
“Some kauri in our region email julane.sutton@gmail.
off kauri roots.
This lessens are being affected
by the com.8:04:46
The council
is also
Progress to Health 18 12 15.pdf
1
16/12/2015
a.m.
the risk of the trees catching killer kauri dieback disease, supporting the upgrading
kauri dieback disease.
and the best way to protect of the track.
‘Take Notice’ for Wellbeing:
l On
$250 OFF!
Andrews Church Hall on 4th
September and was open
to all residents of Waipa
District. A small turnout of
people were given outline
for plans for the future
of Waipa, with the 12
candidates present, giving
their views on the various
topics raised.
Val thanked the 7
members who had manned
a stall at the recent Daffodil
Day.
Members were informed
about a Public meeting on
Glaucoma, being held at
the Hamilton Airport Hotel
and Conference Centre on
the 24th September, 10.00-
An important part of looking after our
wellbeing is to take time to ‘Take Notice’
of what we do and of the world around us.
ly
‘Take Notice’ is one of the Five Ways to
Wellbeing, which is a set of five actions
that can improve your wellbeing. The other
four are Give; Be Active; Keep Learning;
and Connect.
When we ‘Take Notice’ we develop
awareness of the little things in life, which
teaches us to remember the bigger
picture, and brings us out of any repetitive
thinking that may not be that good for
us. There are so many ways to ‘Take
Notice’, from being more mindful when we
eat; to paying particular attention to the
changing of seasons; to putting aside your
cellphone when you are with family and
friends.
The ability to notice what happens around
us is an easy thing to do but making this a
priority has benefits for our wellbeing, our
relationships, and our environment.
Contact Progress to Health to find out
more about the Five Ways to Wellbeing, or
other ways to improve your wellbeing.
C
M
Y
CM
T’s & C’s Apply
MY
CY
CMY
Trouble Hearing?
K
Call for your free hearing assessment!
► Individualised, flexible approach
BOOK YOUR FREE CONSULTATION TODAY
0800 11 23 24
www.clinico.co.nz
CAMBRIDGE
► Come directly to
us, no doctor’s referral*
Denture & Hearing
► Total confidentiality
► Supporting your journey to wellbeing
*Entry criteria applies. We welcome phone calls for information.
Web: www.progresstohealth.org.nz
Phone 0800 77 57 57
ER:
So what causes Dry Eye Syndrome? Although symptoms and that the quality of the oil layer in
there are many causes the most common is their tears showed a measurable improvement.
excessive evaporation of tears
from the front This is a non-invasive treatment which requires
surface of the eye, leaving the sensitive corneal no special preparation prior to the IPL sessions,
cells unprotected, leading to a deterioration of is relatively comfortable, and patients can
these cells, and subsequently the symptoms immediately return to their normal lives. Except
for the improvement of symptoms which in
described above.
A normal healthy tear layer contains oils which some cases is immediate, IPL treatment has
prevent the tears from evaporating off the front no side-effects, is safe and has no long-term
VISIQUE TOTAL VISION OPT
PROOF TIME 31/03/2016 9:38:33 a.m.
of the eye. These oils are produced by
small complications. The IPL device is medically
LAST
RUN: certified
T356
04/01/16
for use in many countries around the
glands along the edges of the upper and lower
18.2X4
SIZE:
world
including Australasia.
lids called Meibomian Glands. Unfortunately
“Since
starting
the
IPL
treatment
my
eyes
feel
light,
but
now
I
can
open
my
eyes –Vision
no more
is so excited about this new
for most dry eye sufferers these glands have Visique Total
a lot better. They don’t get so sore now so collisions with my husband! I thought painful
andI would
how it is going to change the
stopped
working
normally
and ineyesextreme
something must
be working!
As a long-haul
were a part oftechnology
getting older and
truck
eyes
are a lot more
comfortable
just have
to put up
withwe
it. Now
way
treatI know
Dry my
Eye Syndrome that we are
casesdriver
do my
not
function
at all
or have died,
so the
and
feel
clearer.
They
were
really
sore
and
itchy
dry
eyes
can
be
treated.
Even
from
the
first
quantity and quality of oil that is produced is offering a FREE Dry Eye Assessment (normally
– now I get none of that. Lots of people have treatment my eyes felt better – now I only
$69)
for aalimited
time.
significantly
diminished.
commented on how
good my eyes look – my get the occasionalworth
irritation.
It’s made
huge
wife,
my there
parents, are
even several
my boss!” ways to treat
difference
– I don’t
about
eyessuffer from Dry Eye, please
If complain
you think
youmymay
While
Dry Eye
Basil
L,
Tirau
now,
I
can
keep
doing
the
things
I
enjoy,
like Vision on 07 856 2611 to
Syndrome, the most common treatment is the contact Visique Total
* * * *
reading, for longer without needing to shut
arrange an appointment for an obligation-free
use
ofthe
artificial
tears. These
similar
“Before
dry eye treatment
I didn’t contain
want to oils
my eyes.
”
wake
up in the
morning, I by
couldn’t
the Eileen
W, Hamiltonassessment.
to those
produced
the stand
Meibomian
Glands
FEATURE
H
ealth, B eauty & W ellbeing
Visique testimonials
RED, DRY, ITCHY OR
IRRITATED EYES?
Get your life back!
Chances are you are suffering
from Dry Eye Syndrome.
Come in to our practice and
let our caring, friendly Dry Eye
Specialist at Visique help you
conquer the discomfort in your
eyes. We will assess your eyes
and develop a comprehensive
treatment programme
especially tailored for you.
FREE Dry Eye
Assessment (normally $69)*
Contact our specialist now!
Visique Total Vision
443 Grey St, Hamilton East
P: 07 856 2611 | E: [email protected]
*Offer ends 31 August 2016. An appointment must be made
and this ad must be mentioned to receive this free offer.
10315565AA
Pacific
Radiology –
world class
advice and care
Pacific Radiology is united by a clear purpose
and brand. A common purpose demands a clear
identity and a single name. So all our businesses
are now called Pacific Radiology. Being 100%
NZ doctor owned and managed means we’re
naturally focused on looking after patients,
rather than simply running a business.
As we restructure ourselves to work as a larger
organisation, with all the systems and admin
changes that requires, we also need the outside
world to know we are now a single united team.
We have refreshed the Pacific Radiology ‘brand’
to work consistently across everything we do.
We also want to retain the 'local service'
nature that helped us become what we are.
‘Delivered locally’ underlines our commitment
to community and giving each local radiologist
connection to the whole network.
Pacific Radiology’s greatest asset is our
collective experience and knowledge. By
combining our six businesses we become a
connected network of experts across Australasia.
We’re proud of our smart new brand. But we
take more pride in what stands behind it - the
commitment to world-class advice to doctors
and care for patients, wherever they live.
FEATURE
H ealth, Beauty & W ellbeing
Thinking of getting hearing
aids? Free trial at bloom
hearing Cambridge
Get ready to experience a
whole new world of sound. The
professional team at bloom hearing
Cambridge is dedicated to finding
the perfect hearing solution for
your lifestyle.
With free hearing tests, free
fittings and a free instant trial, why
not see how your life can change
for the better with bloom hearing.
Rediscover the sounds of life,
reconnect with friends and family
and feel that comfortable confidence
that comes with better hearing.
In order to find out more about
your hearing, bloom hearing
will give you a free hearing test.
Following your test, your hearing
specialist will discuss your results
with you and will answer any
questions that you may have.
If your hearing test shows you
have a hearing loss, and you
decide to try out hearing aids,
bloom hearing will find the perfect
hearing solution to fit your needs.
You will be able to try on your
hearing aids instantly, take them
home and test how they fit in with
your lifestyle - no strings attached.
You can trial them free for 7 days to
see how hearing aids can make a
difference to your life.
The hearing specialist will show
you how the aids work and show
you how modern hearing aids are
wireless connected with several
sources, like telephone, mobiles
and TV!
If you’re happy with your hearing
aids and decide to keep them,
a return/refund option will still
be available to you for another 2
months. So you can be sure you’re
making the right choice!
The “next generation” of hearing
aids are available at bloom hearing,
if you’d rather be discreet, there are
hearing aids which are practically
invisible – small devices designed
to sit comfortably inside your ear.
Taking the first step towards
improving your hearing may
be exciting for some and a little
daunting for others, but it’s
well worth it when you see the
improvement in your quality of life.
“I discovered many sounds I had
forgotten existed. I can now enjoy
meeting with friends,” said bloom
hearing client Martin Canberra.
“My wife is thrilled. When we
go to dinner with friends, I don’t
have to smile and pretend I heard
the joke or the conversation. I’m
a part of things again,” said Scott
Kingsbury.
“The only regret I have, is that
I didn’t get them sooner,” said
Marilyn Cerrato.
Bloom hearing, 2 Oliver Street,
Cambridge (opposite Mitre 10,
inside Cambridge Family Health).
Phone (07) 444 5037. www. Hearing specialist Ina Marias at bloom hearing Cambridge welcomes
bloomhearing.co.nz.
locals to come in for a free hearing test.
Medimaging is now
united with our five
other regions as
This is much more than a name change. Through this union
we offer greater resources, more collective experience, a
stronger network and more timely service.
We are still 100% NZ doctor owned and managed. Your local
radiologists and team are the same, just part of a bigger
more connected organisation.
Being part of a connected organisation means no matter
where you live, you have access to even better quality care.
Find out more at pacificradiology.com
MRI ULTRASOUND CT X-RAY BONE DENSITY
Pembroke
35 Pembroke Street
Hamilton
07 834 0000
Von Tempsky
21 Von Tempsky Street
Hamilton
07 834 3530
PO Box 163, Hamilton 3240
Avalon
6 Avalon Drive
Hamilton
07 847 5753
Cambridge
14 Dick Street
Cambridge
07 823 1090
[email protected]
CAMBRIDGE CLINIC:
Cambridge Family Health, 2 Oliver Street
Phone 0800 522 422
CLINICS IN TE AWAMUTU, TE KUITI, AND HAMILTON.
FEATURE
H
ealth, B eauty & W ellbeing
Modern dentistry
CUSTOMER ENTERPRISE TRUST LEAMING
ADVERTISING
PROOF
SALES REP H.ELVINES
P
PU
DESIGNER OUTSOURCER
PROOFED 15/07/2016 10:04:44 a.m.
AD ID AU-6924460AH (100%)
With all the aids available in this day and
age, there are more opportunities for us to
keep our natural teeth, healthy gums, and
a beautiful smile. At Leamington Dental we
believe in Pro-active Preventative Dentistry.
By attending regular Dental Checks and
Hygienist appointments,
our patients have less
problems in the long term.
Small areas of decay or early
Briar Lynch’s story
stages of gum disease can
‘I first joined Weight Watchers in 2012 with my mum,
be diagnosed and treated
and never really took it too seriously. I lost about 6kg.
My mum lost over 20kg and reached her lifetime goal.
before they become more
extensive, expensive, and
It wasn't until I'd gone to Ireland on my OE where the
often painful emergencies.
weight returned (plus extra!) that I realised I had a
problem. I'd walked past a BMI chart and it has said I
Our dental health checks
brittle and break more easily. Multiple
dental visits can be difficult to arrange in
our modern, busy lifestyles, at Leamington
Dental, our amazing Space Age Technology
means we can offer CAD/CAM same day,
single appointment porcelain crowns in
under three hours. Appointments are limited.
For more information and to schedule a time
call Hayley today. 07-823-4665, or check out
our website. www.leamingtondental.co.nz
Bleaching
It’s never been easier to whiten teeth. With
many different options available, just book
a consultation with one of
our hygienists to discuss
which option is best for you.
The most advanced, Zoom
bleaching is now available at
Leamington Dental, where
in a little over an hour you
may expect up to 8 shades
lightening, together with a
take home pack to maintain
your smile.
All in all its never been
a better time to look after
your teeth. A bright smile
and a healthy mouth does
wonders for your self esteem,
and general well being, and
it may not be as costly as you
Call us today to arrange
Leamington think!
a time to diagnose your
needs, and let us help you to
achieve the smile .
include an Oral Cancer Scan, again looking at
early suspicious area of the mouth while they
are easy to rectify. Relax in our patient lounge,
our caring and professional nurses, hygienists,
and dentists, will attend to your dental needs,
in a calm, informative manner, which soothes
even the most nervous patients.
Space age technology
Over time many of us end up with heavily
filled teeth. In many cases a full coverage
crown can prolong the life and preserve the
function of such teeth. This is especially so
with Root Filled Teeth which may become
PLEASE APPROVE THIS AD AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. NOTE THAT
MUST BE FINALISED BY OUR MATERIAL DEADLI
was clinically obese! I again joined Weight Watchers,
the day after I got back to NZ, I knew it worked and
this time I was in it for good.
I managed to lose 20kg in 6 months, and have kept it
off for almost two years now. I have never been more
happy or confident, and am delighted to be part of the
Weight Watchers team as a coach in Hamilton and
Cambridge where I am helping people succeed with
their own health and happiness goals.’
Hamilton Meeting Times (941b Victoria Street)
Mon 12.30pm, 6pm Tues 12pm, 5.30pm
Wed 9am, 12pm, 5.30pm, 7pm
Thurs 8am, 12.30pm, 5.15pm Fri 12pm Sat 8.30am
leamington dental
welcomes
Dr Plessie Van der Merwe
bds
Call Hayley for an
appointment today
Cambridge Meeting Time
(St Andrews Church, Hamilton Rd)
Mon 6pm
More Information
To make an appointment call
us on 0800 009 009 or visit
www.weightwatchers.co.nz
07 823 4665 127 Shakespeare Street,
www.leamingtondental.co.nz
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
"Just got a new
crown today.
“Cambridge Foot Clinic are now official
distributors of
What amazing
technology!
Thanks Neil and
medicinal products”
your friendly team"
Dr Neil Wright, BDS
For more information
call 07 823 4665
CALL INTO OUR ALPHA STREET CLINIC TO ORDER NOW
50B Alpha Street, Cambridge
Ph: 07 823 4042
www.cambridgefootclinic.co.nz
127 Shakespeare Street,
Leamington
www.leamingtondental.co.nz
R
Motoring
EVITU P!
Know how to tow?
If you’re proficient in backing a
trailer then this article isn’t for you,
but if you’re new to towing or get
‘performance anxiety’ the minute you
chuck your vehicle into reverse - then
there’s a few things worth knowing
before you venture out.
Firstly, you’ll need to check your
vehicle and the trailer you are using,
then load it correctly so your vehicle
handles safely, drive it properly to avoid
accidents then finally reverse it into
position for an easy off load.
Here’s a few tips and tricks:
1. Checking
Whether you own the trailer or have
borrowed it from a friend or relative,
remember to check it first before you
load it up. Check to see if the:
- Warrant of Fitness (WOF) and
registration hasn’t expired Electrical
wiring, couplings and safety chains are
all intact
- Lights work
- Tyre pressures are correct
- Mirrors on your vehicle are adjusted
‘out’ so you can clearly see the rear of
the trailer
Another important check is knowing how
heavy the load is that you are carrying
and how much weight your towbar
is capable of carrying. Remember to
take into account the added weight of
passengers, luggage etc.
Air Lockers
Airbags
Apparel
AVM Hubs
Battery Systems
Bull Bars
Camping
Canopies & Lids
Cargo Barriers
Cargo Nets
Compressors
Diesel
Performance
Modules
Fridge Freezers
Nudge Bars
2. Loading
A trailer that has uneven weight
distribution can affect your ability to
safely steer and control your vehicle.
Remember to load your trailer heavier
toward the front to ensure that most
of the weight is over the front axle of
the trailer. Approximately 60 percent of
your load should be in the front half of
your trailer. Once you trailer is loaded ensure it’s completely secured as it will
try to move:
• forwards when you brake
• sideways when you turn
• backwards when you accelerate
• upwards when you go over bumps
All loads that could be affected by
airflow or motion of the vehicle should
be covered by a tarpaulin or cargo net
and strapped down with good quality
lashings, ropes and straps. (Some
fibres may stretch when dry and shrink
went wet, so it’s important to check
your load regularly).
3. Driving
Thinking ahead is the key to safe
towing. Remember you have a trailer on
and constantly check your rear vision
and side mirrors.
Check your load – jump out and check
that everything is safe and secure –
don’t forget to check the tyres and
remember that heat is the indicator that
there could be a problem. A tyre will
Recovery Gear
Winches
Roof Racks
Side Rails
& Steps
Snorkels
Snow & Mud
Chains
Shocks &
Suspension
Towbars
Tyres & Wheels
Under Vehicle
Protection
Driving & Spot
Lights
ACCESSORIES - PARTS - SERVICING
P. 07 827 4224 www.4wdsolutions.co.nz
become hot if it has less air pressure
than the others and a ‘toasty’ wheel
bearing could be on the verge of failing.
Trailers have minds of their own - all
they want to do is move forward in a
straight line. And if you load them to
the hilt it’s like putting them on steroids
- they’ll have the power, strength and
velocity to control you and your ability
to drive your vehicle safely.
Remember that the key to controlling
your ‘steroid loaded trailer’ is to ease
into everything and do things slowly.
Gently apply your brakes before you
come to a corner especially downhill
– calm your trailer down first and turn
later and sharper to enable your trailer
to stay on the road behind you and not
veer onto the road verge.
Avoid road rage – if someone yells
abuse at you or uses offensive hand
signals, you will probably become an
agitated and faster driver which isn’t
ideal for safely towing a trailer. Be
courteous and pull over when it’s safe
to do so. If you know you have done
the best you can you’ll be less likely to
take on others people’s narrow views.
4. Backing
Backing a trailer is so contradictory to
common sense – turning the vehicle in
one direction whilst the trailer is going
in another is hard to get your head
around especially when you’re at a boat
ramp full of on lookers and you get a
dose of ‘Performance Anxiety!’
Practice, practice, practice
Experience is the key, but you don't
necessarily need hours in a paddock
or boat ramp to reverse a trailer
competently.
You just need to know a couple of
tricks: ‘The Big Hands on 6 o’clock’ place one hand on the bottom of the
steering wheel. You'll find that when
you turn the wheel to your left, the
trailer will go left. When you go right,
the trailer will go right. It won't take
long to get a feel for what happens
when you're going backwards once
you get some confidence up using
this method. Just be sure to keep an
eye on your mirrors and take it slow. If
the trailer starts going the wrong way,
drive forward – get it back into straight
forward mode (the position most
comfortable for steroid loaded trailers)
and then slowly try again. Second
Tip: ‘Practice Backing Straight First’.
Your trailer likes being in a straight
line which is quite hard to master in
reverse, so practice going forward and
backwards using your mirrors. Once
you have mastered backing in a straight
line you’ll be better prepared to start
reversing in an arc.
Remember – it takes patience to be
perfect!
Motoring
2014 MAZDA CX-5 GSX
2014 MAZDA CX-5 GLX
2010 FORD TERRITORY GHIA
2013 MAZDA CX-5 GSX
2.0 2WD, climate control, satellite
navigation, reverse camera, cruise
control, Bluetooth, USB port, CD, auto
headlights and wipers, balance of
factory warranty.
2WD, 2.0 auto, air conditioning, 6
airbags, cruise control, erverse camera,
Bluetooth, CD, USB port, electrics,
13,000kms. Balance of new car warranty
and free servicing.
AWD, 7 leather seats, dual climate control,
cruise control, DVD player, 6 airbags, CD,
reverse camera, rear parking senors,
window tints, sidesteps, 18” alloy wheels,
towbar.
2.5 4WD, climate control, cruise control,
satellite navigation, reverse camera, CD,
USB port, electrics.
$32,990
$33,990
$25,990
$26,990
2012 MAZDA 6 GSX WAGON
2012 VW PASSET TSi TL WAGON
2008 MAZDA ATENZA WAGON
2006 FPV F6 TYPHOON
2.5 petrol, climate air, cruise control,
Bluetooth, 6 airbags, CD, electrics, alloy
wheels, 85,000kms, one owner.
1.8 turbo petrol, air conditioning,
cruise control, 6 airbags, Bluetooth,
CD, electrics, alloy wheels, NZ new,
55,000kms.
2.0 automatic, dual climate control,
airbags, CD, auto headlights and wipers,
body kit, 17” alloy wheels.
2790kW, dual climate control, sports
seating, CD stacker, cruise control,
electrics, FPV body kit and suspension,
18” alloys.
$9,990
$26,990
$19,990
$22,990
2012 FORD RANGER XLT 2WD
2001 NISSAN NAVARA VENTURA
2007 FORD RANGER XLT 4x4
3.2 turbo diesel, climate control, cruise
control, Bluetooth, reverse sensors, CD,
USB port, side steps, tonneau cover, deck
liner, towbar
4x4, 3.0 diesel, air conditioning, ABS,
airbags, CD, electrics, side steps, canopy,
deck liner, towbar.
Automatic, climate control, cruise control,
Bluetooth, CD, aux/USB port, erverse
sensors, side steps, canopy, deck liner,
alloy wheels, towbar
Air conditioning, ABS, airbags, CD stacker,
electrics, window tints, rollbar, alloy
wheels, automatic.
$32,990
$16,990
$32,990
$21,990
2012 FORD RANGER XL 2WD
Manual, 3.2 turbo diesel, climate controlm
cruise control, Bluetooth, reverse sensors,
6 airbags, CD, USB port, side steps,
nudge bar, tonneau cover, deck liner,
sparkling gold.
Automatic, 3.2 turbo diesel, dual climate
control, cruise control, Bluetooth, CD,
USB port, reverse sensors, electrics,
side steps, ladder racks, tonneau cover,
towbar.
3.2 turbo diesel, dual climate control,
satellite navigation, reverse camera,
Bluetooth, cruise control, CD, USB ports,
side steps, canopy and liner, towbar,
13,800kms.
Manual, 3.2 turbo diesel, cruise control,
Bluetooth, USB port, CD, 6 airbags,
stability control, power windows and
mirrors, flat deck, towbar.
$37,990
$31,990
$55,990
$30,990
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: [email protected]
Motoring
Car companies want to see how Tesla fares distributing the more affordably priced Model 3 before starting new distribution channels.
Tesla vs car dealerships
Tesla, the leading electric car company, is
in the midst of reshaping the way their cars
are sold.
For many years car manufacturers have
been banned by law from selling directly to
consumers. Instead, their vehicles are sold
by third-party dealers.
But Tesla is changing this traditional
model in the USA, persuading an increasing
number of states to allow the company to
sell electric vehicles directly to customers
through its boutique stores and even over
the Internet. In April customers committed
to buying 400,000 cars they had not seen in
person after viewing them through online
galleries
Their car “yards” are a little different as
well – in fact they’re not really yards, many
are a small boutique stores with just one or
two models on display.
Now, legacy auto manufacturers from
Ford to General Motors are tipped to be
moving toward a future of sales directly
from carmaker to driver, according to
industry analysts. That has triggered a
standoff involving dealers, manufacturers
and Tesla over the future of car sales, the
role of the Internet and whether it is legal
to sell a car online.
If other carmakers followed Tesla, some
US car dealers say it would essentially put
them out of business.
Battles are breaking out in capitals
across the US over laws that prohibit
manufacturers from selling directly to
consumers. Arguments have occurred in
statehouses in Texas, Ohio, Washington,
New Jersey and more than 20 other states,
with varied results. Legislatures want to
open up markets for electric vehicles but
are wary of undercutting dealers.
A Missouri judge ruled this month in
favour of the dealers, saying Tesla could
continue to operate showrooms but could
no longer sell cars directly to consumers.
Tesla said it plans to appeal.
Tesla has also had success, gaining the
right to sell in about 20 states, including
Washington state and Maryland.
It is not yet clear whether the disruption
of the auto industry will lead to dealerships
closing down.
In 2014, Tesla’s Elon Musk said he
would be open to a “hybrid system” of
independent dealerships and company
stores. But he has since been buried in
legislative battles. Car companies want to
see how things go for Tesla in distributing
the more affordably priced Model 3 before
starting new distribution channels.
CA
M
CUSTOMER:
REP ID:
USELL - PARK N SELL YARD
T405
PROOF TIME
LAST RUN:
SIZE:
9/08/2016 11:42:36 p.m.
08/12/16
Warrant
9X8
10408370AB
of Fitness – Car Servicing
– Automatic
Transmission Servicing – Brake Repairs & Service
Tyre & Wheel Alignment – Cambelt & Timing Belt
Car Battery – Car Air Conditioning
PH 07 827 5002
email [email protected]
39 Empire Street Cambridge Open Mon – Fri 8am -5pm
Remove the hassle from
selling your vehicle.
07 211 7573
YOU SET THE PRICE
YOU KEEP THE MONEY
NO COMMISSION SALES!
VISIT U-SELL TODAY AT
797 TE RAPA ROAD
OPEN 7 DAYS
Closed public holidays
www.u-sell.nz
Ph: 07 211 7573
Ma
Rid
• 17.5
• Mul
• Auto
• Cutt
• 5 cu
• Offs
• Pivo
• Tool
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Motoring
Motoring
New World Cambridge
gives car to lucky local
By Sophie Iremonger
New World’s “Biggest Car Giveaway
Ever” promotion saw one lucky local
presented with a brand new car last week.
CUSTOMER:
PROOF TIME 14/09/2016 7:36:17 a.m.
JUST BLACK CARS
New World Cambridge
customer
LAST RUN:
T405
09/16/16
John Wright was handed REP
theID:keys to
a
10445392AD
1/2 PG HZ
SIZE:
new Holden LS Spark 1.4L AUTO car on
Friday last week after winning the store
competition.
138 New World stores across New
Zealand EACH had a Holden Spark to give
away, worth $17,990 each! That’s over $2
million dollars’ worth of cars nationwide!
Customers received one entry into
the draw with every $50 they spent in
store when they swiped their Fly Buys or
Airpoints card. There was a spectacular
amount of entries into the prize draw over
the three-week campaign, over 2.1 million
worth!
As well as the car itself, the total prize
package included a current registration,
current warrant of fitness, first petrol fill,
a three year or 100,000km warrant from
Holden NZ and a three-year unlimited
kilometre Roadside Assistance from
Holden NZ.
The winner John, who is a loyal
customer at New World, said the car was
Karl Nation from Ebbett Hamilton hands over the keys to winner John Wright and his wife Heather, accompanied by New World Cambridge owner/
a very pleasant surprise.
operator Logan McKenzie and his wife Nicola McKenzie. Photo by Sophie Iremonger
2010 Mazda Demio 1.5 Sports Hatch
2008 Mazda Atenza 25S Sports
Hot RED,
Low K’s, Alloys
Station Wagon in
Blue
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
13,990 + ORC
14,990 + ORC
$
$
SUV’S
13 Mazda CX-5 20S LOW KMS White, 30,000km, 1990cc ............. $32,995 + ORC
07 Mazda CX-7 Gray, 86,000km, 2260cc.............................................. $15,995 + ORC
09 Nissan Dualis 20G Black, 44,000km, 1990cc................................. $18,990 + ORC
10 Nissan JUKE 15RX Black, 58,000km, 1490cc................................. $18,995 + ORC
06 Toyota Rav4 G Pearl White, 87,000km, 2360cc............................. $16,995 + ORC
SUV/4X4
06 Mitsubishi Outlander 24G Ltd Lower Custom White, 77,000km, 2350cc... $18,995 + ORC
04 Nissan Murano 350XV-FOUR Silver, 103,000km, 3500cc .......... $13,990 + ORC
07 Toyota Land Cruiser PRADO TX Ltd Black, 92,000km, 2690cc..$29,990 + ORC
07 Toyota VANGUARD 240S Black, 74,000km, 2360cc ................... $22,990 + ORC
VAN’S
11 Nissan Caravan DX Silver, 71,000km, 1990cc........................ $19,990 + ORC
08 Toyota Hiace DX G L Pkg Manual White, 98,000km, 2980cc ..$29,990 + ORC
12 Toyota Hiace DX G L Pkg White, 140,000km, 2980cc ........ $27,990 + ORC
07 Toyota Hiace DX Long Manual White, 104,000km, 1990cc ...$19,990 + ORC
11 Toyota Hiace DX Long Silver, 94,000km, 1990cc ................. $24,995 + ORC
08 Toyota Hiace Super GL Silver, 122,000km, 2980cc .............. $27,990 + ORC
10 Toyota Hiace DX High Roof Silver, 132,000km, 2980cc .... $26,990 + ORC
08 Toyota Hiace 3.0 Diesel White, 86,000km, 2980cc ............. $28,990 + ORC
10 Toyota DYNA WELCAB Truck Manual White, 49,000km, 1990cc ..... $23,995 + ORC
08 Toyota Hiace Super GL Silver, 141,000km, 1990cc .............. $19,995 + ORC
PEOPLE MOVERS
06 Mazda MPV Wine Red, 115,000km, 2260cc ............................. $12,990 + ORC
05 Nissan Elgrand Highway Star Black, 118,000km, 3490cc...... $13,990 + ORC
2009 Subaru Impreza WRX STi
2.0L,
6 Speed Manual Turbo
06 Nissan Elgrand Rider S Pearl white, 72,000km, 3490cc .......... $15,995 + ORC
10 Toyota Hiace 10 Seater GL Silver, 114,000km, 2690cc ............ $34,995 + ORC
07 Toyota Hiace 10 SEATER DX Low K’s Silver, 57,000km, 2690cc ... $29,995 + ORC
09 Toyota Hiace 12 Seater GL White, 86,000km, 2690cc ............... $38,990 + ORC
16 Toyota Hiace GL BRAND NEW 14 Seater White, ?0,000km, 2980cc .... $59,995 + ORC
08 Toyota Hiace Petrol Automatic Black, 99,000km, 2690cc ..... $28,990 + ORC
07 Suzuki SX4 1.5G Silver, 93,000km, 1500cc ....................................... $9,990 + ORC
07 Toyota Blade Maroon, 96,000km, 2360cc...................................... $11,990 + ORC
07 Toyota Blade Red, 62,000km, 2360cc............................................. $12,990 + ORC
07 Toyota Blade TRD Bodykit/Wheels Black, 63,000km, 2360cc... $12,990 + ORC
08 Toyota Ist 180G Low K’s Pearl White, 43,000km, 1790cc .......... $12,990 + ORC
CARS
05 Mazda Atenza 23S Black, 85,000km, 2260cc ............................... $12,990 + ORC
HATCHBACK’S
10 Subaru Impreza WRX STi Manual Low K’s Black, 52,000km, 1990cc.... $44,990 + ORC
08 Toyota Avensis 26,000km Blue, 26,000km, 1990cc........................$12,990 + ORC
06 Toyota Camry Silver, 54,000km, 2360cc............................................$11,990 + ORC
05 Toyota Mark-X DARK BLUE, 65,000km, 2490cc...............................$10,990 + ORC
06 Toyota Mark-X Silver, 95,000km, 2490cc ..........................................$10,200 + ORC
09 Mazda Axela 20S istop Electric Blue, 94,000km, 1990cc ........... $16,990 + ORC
09 Mazda Axela 20S istop Gray, 116,000km, 1990cc ...................... $14,990 + ORC
06 Mazda Axela 20 S Gun Metal, 79,000km, 1990cc ....................... $12,990 + ORC
05 Mazda Axela Sports 23S LOW k’s Manual Blue, 55,000km, 2260cc . $13,995 + ORC
10 Mazda Demio 1.5 Sport HOT Red, 69,000km, 1490cc ............... $13,990 + ORC
12 Mazda Demio 13 SKY ACTIVE Red, 59,000km, 1290cc ............ $13,995 + ORC
07 Nissan Tiida Light Green, 83,000km, 1490cc.................................... $7,995 + ORC
08 Nissan Tiida 15S Facelift Silver, 97,000km, 1490cc ........................ $8,990 + ORC
06 Nissan Wingroad 15RX Silver, 71,000km, 1490cc .......................... $7,990 + ORC
09 Subaru Impreza WRX STI Manual Gray, 91,000km, 1990cc .... $29,995 + ORC
08 Subaru Impreza 15S COMFORT Silver, 86,000km, 1490cc........ $11,990 + ORC
11 Suzuki Splash Light Green, 88,000km, 1240cc................................ $8,995 + ORC
08 Suzuki Swift Pearl White, 77,000km, 1240cc................................... $9,990 + ORC
05 Suzuki Swift 1.3 XG Electric Blue, 91,000km, 1300cc .................... $8,995 + ORC
06 Suzuki Swift XG Wine Red, 53,000km, 1320cc ............................... $8,995 + ORC
$
29,990 + ORC
SEDAN’S
STATION WAGON’S
06 Honda Accord Black, 91,000km, 1990cc ........................................ $10,990 + ORC
06 Honda Airwave Black, 97,000km, 1490cc........................................ $7,990 + ORC
06 Honda Stream Black, 90,000km, 1790cc........................................... $9,990 + ORC
08 Mazda Atenza 25S SPORTS Dark Blue, 105,000km, 2480cc..... $15,995 + ORC
09 Subaru Exiga 2.0I-S Black, 67,000km, 1990cc .............................. $14,990 + ORC
06 Subaru Forester Cross Sports 2.0I Black, 97,000km, 1990cc ... $10,990 + ORC
06 Subaru Forester Cross Sports 2.0I Silver, 102,000km, 1990cc ... $10,990 + ORC
03 Subaru Outback Pearl White, 116,000km, 3000cc.......................... $9,990 + ORC
11 Subaru Exiga 2.0 I-S LIMITED LOW K’s Black, 59,000km, 1990cc .. $16,990 + ORC
121 Greenwood Street HAMILTON.
07-8477388
Sales: Mike 0226391589
SPECIAL
LIFT-BACK’S
carznvanz.co.nz
Finance: Patrick 0221764986
Branches - Auckland & Tauranga
Visit our facebook page
2006 Mitsubishi Outlander 24G Limited
4x4,
7 seater,
Leather,
Heated seats,
Low K’s
SPECIAL
18,995 + ORC
$
PROOFED 13/09/2016 1:01:53 p.m.
SIZE 26.2X37
AD ID AU-7383593AD (100%)
FAX
PLEASE APPROVE THIS AD AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. NOTE THAT ANY ALTERATIONS
BE FINALISED BY OUR MATERIAL DEADLINE.
Motoring
MUST
2008 NISSAN DUALIS G
NOW $12,995
2006 TOYOTA RACTIS
Leahter, alloys, very nice car
7045
$
NOW $14,995
WEEKLY
NOW
5057
$8,995
WEEKLY
2005 MAZDA ATENZA 23S
$9,995
NOW
$
$9,995
5554
WEEKLY
2013 HOLDEN CRUZE CD
Late model
station
wagon
NOW
$14,995
HONDA FIT HATCH
$
8039
WEEKLY
30
70
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
NOW
NOW
$9,995
5554
NOW
NOW
$22,995
$
NOW
2006 HOLDEN
BARINA
NOW $5,995
>>>>
WEEKLY
35
07
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
NOW
$11,995
$
$9,995
$
$24,995
40
64
WEEKLY
6548
NOW
7045
WEEKLY
2014 HOLDEN COMMODORE SV6
VF model,
Sport sedan
WEEKLY
NOW
$27,995
145
$
WEEKLY
2004 HONDA ODYSSEY
NOW $6,995
$
$
$12,995
13009
>>>>
5554
WEEKLY
Luxury model,
lots of car
WEEKLY
$
$
2006 BMW 323i
2008 NISSAN
TIIDA
NOW $6,995
>>>>
5554
$
FPV style kit,
lowered, tints,
7 Seats, nice
spec &
awd
12015
$9,995
8 Seat
Sporty
van
2012 FORD FG FALCON
2012 HOLDEN CAPTIVA CX7
$
WEEKLY
2007 HONDA STEPWAGON
Very Popular
Model SUV
$
WEEKLY
13506
$
NOW $25,995
WEEKLY
2004 NISSAN MURANO
Factoy sport
people
mover
NISSAN TINO
NOW $4,995
>>>>
$
5554
$
2005 TOYOTA ESTIMA AERAS
Very popular
Sports
hatch
8039
$
Great price,
good
on gas
Nice spec
sporty
hatch
NOW
Lowered on 20 inch alloys, mean look
2009 SUZUKI SWIFT
2007 TOYOTA BLADE G
Low k’s, ideal
second car
$
2008 HOLDEN COMMODORE SS V8
2011 SUZUKI KIZASHI LTD
Big moon roof, be quick!
40
64
WEEKLY
AU-7383593AD
PROOF
NOW $7,995
>>>>
$
4560
WEEKLY
22/09/2016.
PROOF
Fairfax Media makes every effort to create advertisements to meet your specific needs. Please note in some instances we may be unable to supply additional proofs due to complexity of the request or deadline constraints.
© This advertisement has been created as a service of Fairfax Media. It cannot be reproduced without permission. If you wish to use this material elsewhere, please contact your advertising consultant. Charges will apply.
Motoring
Whibley leads a Yamaha 1-2
CUSTOMER:
REP ID:
PROOF TIME
LAST RUN:
SIZE:
WINGER HAMILTON
T405
31/08/2016 3:58:23 p.m.
09/02/16
FULL PG
10340041AI
Taikorea's Paul Whibley (Yamaha YZ450FX), in scintillating
form. Photo by Andy McGechan, BikesportNZ.com
By Andy McGechan, www.BikesportNZ.com
Taikorea's Paul Whibley led a Yamaha 1-2 to the top step
of the podium at the latest round of the Central Enduro
Series at the weekend.
The 38-year-old former Manawatu forestry worker,
affectionately dubbed “The Axeman” on the motorcycling
scene, showed his international class on the tricky, steep
course at Moonshine Valley, in the Akatarawa Forest near
Upper Hutt, finishing the day more than 12 minutes ahead
of Wellington Yamaha ace Hugh Lintott, with Eketahuna's
Charlie Richardson (Husqvarna FC250) rounding out the
podium on Saturday.
Whibley (Yamaha YZ450FX) has only raced three of the
five rounds thus far, but he is now up to second in the
standings, 17 points behind Richardson, who has raced
every round.
Lintott has also raced all five rounds thus far and he is
level with Whibley, equal second on the points table.
"The long sections held plenty of challenges for riders
with some really technical and tight trails. Plenty of water
filled ruts that hid their true personality in the murky
depths. Careful line selection was needed to keep out of
trouble.”
The sixth and final round of the Central Enduro Series is
set for Urenui, in Taranaki, on October 8, although Whibley
has revealed he'll be a non-starter at that because this
clashes with another event he has committed to.
*$87/week based on Swift GL manual with free factory alloy wheel upgrade (SSP $18,990 plus orc), nil deposit, 4.9% interest rate and 5 year term. Total amount payable: $22,680.90.
$126/week based on S-Cross 2WD GLX CVT with $2,000 saving (SSP $27,990 plus orc), nil deposit, 4.9% interest rate and 5 year term. Total amount payable: $32,833.80. Payments
include on-road costs, a $395 documentation fee and $13 PPSR fee. Offer available from xxxxx to xxxxxxxxxxxxx. Baleno, Vitara Turbo, and Farm Worker models are excluded from
the Nil Deposit promotion. Excludes fleet purchases, demo vehicles and all other promotions. Conditions apply. SEE SUZUKI.CO.NZ FOR DETAILS.
0% INTEREST* FINANCE OFFER
7 SEATER DODGE JOURNEY 3.6 SXT AUTOMATIC
THEN REPAY
PAY JUST
$
14,996.97
NOW
$
+ORC
14,996.97
IN 12 MONTHS
$44,990
$
www.dodge.co.nz
THEN REPAY
14,996.97
IN 24 MONTHS
+ ORC
*TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Offer applies to Dodge Journey 3.6 SXT model only. The 0.00% interest is based on a financed recommended retail price of $44,990.00. “ORC” means On Road Costs. The deposit of $14,996.67 plus ORC which
are calculated and payable by you upon approval of your finance application. The first repayment of $14,996.67 is payable in 12 months from that application approval date, and the final repayment is payable 24 months from that date.
This offer is subject to the purchaser’s satisfaction of Branded Financial Services lending approval criteria, and is only available at your Dodge dealer from 21 August 2016 to 31 October 2016 or while stocks last. ORC,
Fees and any optional extras cannot be financed and does not form part of this Offer. Offer does not apply to fleet buyers. Offer is non-transferable for cash or any other form of discount.
FOR THE GREATEST
SUBARU DRIVERS
IN THE WORLD.
THE
IMPREZA
S-EDITION
$29,990*
STANDARD FEATURES: � SYMMETRICAL ALL-WHEEL DRIV� � 2 .0 LI T R E B OX ER EN GI N E
� 6 . 8 L / 1 0 0 K M F U E L C O N S U M P T I O N � A N C A P 5 - S TA R S A F E T Y R AT I N G � 7 A I R B A G S
� REVERSING CAMER� � ALLOY WHEEL� � NEW INFOTAINMENT SYSTEM
*The Impreza S-Edition’s Recommended Retail Price (RRP) is $29,990 including GST. Excludes on-road costs and accessories. Valid until 30 September 2016 or while stocks last.
Demo ISUZU D-MAX
Was $44,790 +ORC
NOW
$29,990 +GST & ORC
Demo ISUZU MU-X
Was $65,990
LS MANUAL 2WD DOUBLE CAB
Your Livestock Carrier
for over 60 years!
• 3.0L Turbo Diesel Engine
• Bluetooth Hands Free
• Alloy Wheels • Running Boards
• Cruise Control
Contact George on
827 8178
NOW
NOW
$49,990 +ON ROAD COST
FEATURE
• 7 Seater • Leather Interior
• Climate Control Air Conditioning
• Satellite Navigation
• Reverse Camera
• Rear DVD Entertainment Screen
• 3.0 Litre Turbo Diesel
• Automatic Transmission
Offer expires 30/09/2016
We can transport all your
livestock requirements.
TRUCK LOADS OF THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERS IN THE CAMBRIDGE & SURROUNDING DISTRICTS FOR YOUR
LIVESTOCK CARTAGE WORK AND A BIG WELCOME TO NEW FARMERS TO THE AREA.
Cambridge Auto Airconditioning Centre
PROOF
PLEASE READ ALL COPY CAREFULLY. CHECK SPELLING AND PHONE NUMBERS.
SERVICE CENTRE
Once proof is approved NZME. will not accept responsibility for incorrect copy or layout.
Need some work done on your vehicle? We can help:
• WOF
• Any vehicle parts • Auto Electrical
• Tyres
• Clutches
• All repairs
• Lubes
• Brakes
• Towing
• Suspension
WE SPECIALISE IN AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
MONDAY - FRIDAY:
8am-5pm
TOP GEAR MOTORS LTD
47 Shakespeare St, PO Box 284, Cambridge 2351
07 827 7230 | [email protected]
Diagnose | Service | Repair | Re-gas | Replacement
Regularly servicing your air conditioning unit can save you costly repairs
Snow spotted on
Pirongia
Cambridge fashion designer at NZFW
By Sophie Iremonger
The recent cold snap which hit the country last week may have been
a let-down for those looking forward to warmer weather, but it did
provide an intriguing sight on the top of Mt Pirongia.
Photographer Craig Purvis snapped this photo of Pirongia’s peak on
Thursday last week, which clearly shows a light dusting of snow!
The day’s wet weather meant it was hard to see the snowy peak, but
the low clouds cleared long enough for Craig to snap this snowy
scene.
Grace Redgrave’s work at NZ Fashion Week (continued from p5).
Photos by Carl Gordon, Planet Pix Photography
PROFESSIONALS
COMPUTERS
DENTAL
WE REPAIR
HEALTH & SAFETY
HOME TESTING FOR METHAMPHETAMINE CONTAMINATION
iPHONES | iPADS | PCs
Qualified to Ministry of Health Guidelines and AS/NZS 4308:2008.
Agents for
"Is the home you are purchasing or renting free from
Methamphetamine Contamination?"
Eftpos | Point of Sale
"Is your workplace free from the affects of drugs and alcohol?"
GIVE THE EXPERTS A CALL TO MAKE SURE
www.doubleclickit.co.nz
[email protected]
Friendly, fast, qualified service. We'll put your mind at rest.
0800 225 425
www.dukestdental.co.nz | 33b Duke St | Cambridge | Tel (07) 827 6226
MASSAGE
PHOTOGRAPHY
VIDEO EDITING
Planet Pix Photography
Convert & Preserve Your Precious Memories
158 Shakespeare St, Leamington
Our Therapeutic Team (from left to right)
Rhona Lentfer
Certificate in Massage
........................................................
Phone 0800 225 338
[email protected]
Portraits, animals, sports, weddings, events, commercial,
theatre, dance – all of your photography needs covered
Planet Pix photos are regularly featured on the front page of
Your Cambridge News! Beautifully captured memories
of the very best quality
Neil Batt (Business Owner)
Certificate in Massage;
........................................................
AUDIO - cassettes, records, reel to reel tape
VIDEO - any format tapes, HDD camera footage
FILM - cinefilm 8mm, 9.5mm, 16mm
SLIDES & PHOTOS - any size scanning
Samantha Herdman
Diploma in Health Science
(Therapeutic Massage & Sports Therapy)
Contact Carl today! 07 838 0096
[email protected] | www.zenfolio.com/planetpixphotography
DID YOU GET YOURS?
Your Cambridge News is delivered on
FRIDAYS IF NOT, LET US KNOW!
Email [email protected]
Graeme & Rosalind Mathews - 021 732635
[email protected]
www.mdvmedia.co.nz 14 Carters Cres Cambridge
823 9121
PHOTOGRAPHY
LOU KIBBY
PHOTOGRAPHY
Providing high quality
photography for any need
portraits
animals
sports
weddings
and more
Contact Lou today to find
out how she can help you!
827 0141
EXPERTS
AIR CONDITIONING
BALING
BUILDER
Beech Baling Limited
•New Homes
•Renovation
R
5 YEaAnship
We Design, Supply & Install
Residential & Commercial:
Heat Pumps
Underfloor Heating
Ventilation HRV
Ducted System Specialists
Workm ntee
Guara
Free quote, No obligation
6 Oliver Street Unit 14, Cambridge
Phone 0800 000 247, 0275 14 15 21
www.aircondirect.co.nz
•Decks
From mowing
to stacking
& everything
in between
CURTAINS
•Contamination
Repairs
For all your Round silage, haylage
and hay baling requirements
Phone Shane Beech 027 694 4344
or Depot 07 827 3675
•Fences
Also conventional hay baling
call Denis Beech 8273675
[email protected]
EARTHWORKS & CARTAGE
•Light
Commercial
ELECTRICIAN
EARTHWORKS & CARTAGE
We clean and repair
CURTAINS – DRAPES – THERMALS – NETS
ROMAN BLINDS – ROLLER BLINDS & MORE
Colourplus Cambridge
Office 827 7710
Bryan (Cos) 0274 10 7772
Tony (TC) 0274 10 7770
email: [email protected]
www.cosseycartage.co.nz
PH: 07 827 6445
Or see our website for examples, prices & other info
WWW.CURTAINCLEANERS.CO.NZ
EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE
GLAZING
HOME KILLS
Home Kills & Smokehouse
Cambridge Owned & Operated
• Beef • Pigs •Sheep • Wild Game • Gluten Free Sausages
• Beef Jerky • Cold Smoking • Salami • Honey Dew Bacon & Ham
MAC’S MEATS
HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS
GUTTERS - MOSS REMOVAL
100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz
Lawn Time
Ph Richard or Donna 871 6611 - 021 279 2201
[email protected]
> Frameless Glass Showers
> Splashbacks
> Glazing
> Balustrades
> Mirrors
Phone Mark for a FREE Quote
827 7386 | 027 432 2412
For a Free Measure & Quote Call 0508 672 5452
www.opalglass.co.nz
LANDSCAPING
LANDSCAPING
LAWN CARE
Add value to your home
2014
Lawn Time
Stephen Hewitt - 0275 418 980
Book your new or renovation
NZ Tree
Climbing
lawn project in for the
upcoming Spring Champion
with a well cared for, great lawn!
[email protected]
Now you can enjoy a perfect lawn for
less cost than you can do it yourself!
Bobcat Services - Tip Truck services - Digger services Lawn Prep & Seeding,
hydro seeding, under sowing, turf Section Clearing - Hole drilling
Delivery of landscape materials Lawn/Garden Irrigation Calf shed clearout
QUALIFIED ARBORIST CREW:
[email protected]
p. 871 9246 or 027 5140 342
e. [email protected]
w. www.wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz
PAINTING
REPAIRS & SERVICING
PROUD PAINTER DECORATOR
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
call now for a free quote
027 280 9279
1112 Tauwhare Road, RD7 Hamilton
[email protected]
Weeds? Disease? Moss? Insects?
®
QUALIFIED - FULLY INSURED - WAIPA’S FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS
Bobcat Services - Tip Truck services - Digger services Lawn Prep & Seeding,
hydro seeding, under sowing, turf Section Clearing - Hole drilling
Delivery of landscape materials Lawn/Garden Irrigation Calf shed clearout
Kelly Beveridge
Our weed and feed service takes care of any lawn
– large or small. So don’t delay. Contact us today
for your FREE lawn inspection.
• Scheduled maintenance
• Pruning & weeding
• Revamp or create new
• Mulching & mulch sales
• Hedge trimming
8988501AA
Stephen to
BookCall
your
new or
book your outside finishing on
renovation
lawn
project in
Stephen Hewitt - 0275 418 980
your new build. Ground
Autumn
[email protected]
Hewitt - 0275 418 980 for the upcoming
levelling/Concreting
Landscaping and Excavation Specialist
• All tree work
• Pruning & removals
• Chipping & stump grinding
• Land & section clearing
• Fruit trees
D-I-WHY?
QUALIFIED GARDENING CREW:
0800 111 001
www.pimpmylawn.co.nz
TILING
CLASSIFIEDS
PUBLIC NOTICES
FUNERAL SERVICES
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
cambrıdge funeral servıces
Waikato Kidz Kartz
Monday
19th September 2016
Cambridge Raceway
Boardroom @ 7pm
All Welcome
FOR SALE
Your
Cambridge
News
is delivered
on FRIDAYS
IF NOT, LET
US KNOW!
Timber for Sale
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
Phone 827 7649
• Mac - dry
• B-Box timber
• Panelling by order
• Also Rimu and Totara
Member Company of the
Funeral Directors’ Association of New Zealand
John 020 4085 8219
SERVICES
LIC. BUILDER
Licenced Builder. For all your
alteration. Decks, Bathrooms
etc. 30 years experience.
Phone Mike Margan
on 027 532 3963 or 823 2092
SERVICES
Odd Jobs Garden
• WEED - Tidy up
• GRASS CUT - Prune
PHONE DAVID
Email
[email protected]
823 0172
Driving Service
CAMBRIDGE
HIGH SCHOOL
07 839 4222
We Guarantee all our Work &
Deliver Service with a Smile!
www.toandfro.co.nz
P: 07 827 6480
M: 027 498 6046
24/7 CALL OUTS
www.cambridgeglass.co.nz
ENROLMENTS
Guild Commended Framer
Fine Art Trade Guild U.K.
Member NZ Institute of Professional Framers
“The Framer’s role is to protect artwork against
both atmospheric conditions and future handling,
and to enhance it’s aesthetic qualities.”
Testing days at Cambridge High School:
CMS - Monday 19 September
All other schools - Tuesday 20 September
Enrolments for 2017 out of zone students
are now CLOSED
All enquiries:
Tel: (07) 827 5415 - Fax: (07) 827 5598
www.camhigh.school.nz
Every Journey A Pleasure
JOHN CHRISP GCF
PICTURE FRAMER
Enrolment packs are available from:
Cambridge Middle School at their front desk,
the Cambridge High School reception desk,
or the Cambridge High School website,
www.camhigh.school.nz
Local Year 8 teachers will provide full
information regarding these days.
Phone Connie
• Broken Window Doors
• Frameless Showers
• Pet Doors • Custom Mirrors
• Table Tops • New Glazing
Your Classifieds
07 827 0005
DID YOU
GET
YOURS?
PUBLIC NOTICES
WHEELIE BINS
· RESIDENTIAL
· COMMERCIAL · RURAL
· COMPETITAVE RATES
· WEEKLY COLLECTIONS
· FORGHTNIGHTLY COLLECTIONS
· ORGANIC SERVICES · SKIPS AVAILABLE
SERVICING CANBRIDGE,
TE AWAMUTU & SURROUNDING DISTRICT
www.cambins.co.nz
11 Cowley Drive
CAMBRIDGE
07 823 7386
[email protected]
OPEN HRS:
MON - FRI
10am - 5pm
CLASSIFIEDS
PUBLIC NOTICES
New Zealand National Party
Nominations for the selection of the
National Party Candidate for the
Taupo Electorate at the
2017 General Election will open from
Monday 19th September 2016
and will be received from
National Party members by
National Party Headquarters up to midday,
Monday 3rd October 2016
when nominations close.
Nomination forms and details regarding
procedures may be obtained from:
Alison Renwick
NZ National Par ty,
5 King Street, Hamilton
Ph: (07) 849 4301
Authorised by G Hamilton, 41 Pipitea Street, Wellington
SITUATIONS VACANT
Meet Moses
Previously: Rugby coach
Now: Corrections officer
Corrections officers
Location: Waikeria Prison
Vacancy number: CSCR6899
es
change liv res
s h a p e f ut u
Male Corrections Officers Required.
Waikeria Prison is located just outside of
Te Awamutu and is 22 minutes form Otorohanga, 45 minutes
from Putararu, 31 minutes from Cambridge and 42 minutes
from central Hamilton.
Our Correction Officers are role models who are culturally
responsive, show a high level of maturity, understanding
towards others and encouragement to our prisoners to
make the changes necessary to shape their futures.
We are currently recruiting for male Corrections Officers
for Waikeria Prison with a particular focus on Maori and
Pacific Island people however if you think you have what it
takes then apply now!
The key attributes we are looking for are:
• Life skills with an understanding of working with
challenging people (patience, empathy, leadership qualities,
accountability)
• Strong oral and written communication skills
• Full Drivers Licence (both Automatic and Manual vehicles) and
a current First Aid Certificate
Corrections Officer has a starting salary of $49,490 which
increases to $51,904 after training has been completed.
Our standards are high so should you apply to join us
you will undergo a comprehensive selection process that
assesses you on our core requirements.
All applications must be submitted online via our
recruitment system. Please note: Applications that are
emailed directly will NOT be considered.
Tikina te manuka kia tina!
Take up the challenge and make a difference!
To hear Moses talk about his role go to:
frontlinejobs.corrections.govt.nz
APPLY TODAY
ENTERTAINMENT
CHS latest production
“Revenge of the Amazons”
By Sophie Iremonger
Cambridge High School’s Year
13 Drama students are bringing
another
thrilling
theatrical
performance to the stage next
week with their latest production
“Revenge of the Amazons”.
Written by New Zealand
Playwright Jean Betts and the
great William Shakespeare, the
play is a high energy, hilarious and
feminist twist on Shakespeare's
“A Midsummer Nights' Dream”.
“The girls in this ensemble have
really enjoyed taking charge and
having such large comedic roles
- the world of ‘A Midsummer
Nights' Dream’ has been totally
flipped.” said CHS Head of Drama
Larissa Peters.
Jean Betts has given the
comedy roles to the women in
this version and the male roles
are essentially puppets for the
strong, clever females. In this
version Fairy Queen Titania
(played by Katie Peters and Emma
Jane Peters) is taking charge of
her marriage and demanding
that Fairy King Oberon (played
by Nick Huston and Chanho
Song) be faithful to her - making
him fall in love with a 'bunny'
of sorts to learn his lesson. The
character Puck (Alice Jenkins)
skateboards around causing
trouble wherever she goes,
whilst the four famous lovers
get into all sorts of trouble
in the forest; Hermia (Eve
Marriott), Helena (Chelsea
Ostler and Head Girl Grace
Lewis), Lysander (Deputy
Head Boy Freddie Dillon) and
Demetrius (Jack Bronswijk).
“The actors playing the
lovers have been puffing and
sweating in rehearsals as they
run, jump, fight and throw
themselves at each other,”
Larissa said.
Hippolyta the Amazon
(played by Eden Chappell and
Carly Daniels) is preparing for
her wedding with Theseus
(Liam
Bellamy-Hill
and
Matthew Maling) although
she is still unsure about this
world and the way women
are treated. The Fallopian
Thespians try to convince her
otherwise through their own
bumbling theatrical means.
“Rehearsals have always had
us in stitches - particularly as
they learn their roles and we
start to see them develop and
interact onstage,” said Larissa.
“A lot of the comedy comes
from their wild interactions
and responses to one another.”
“The cast is made up of a
very strong bunch of young
actors who have been working
together since Year 10. They
clearly enjoy working with one
another and this is evident in
their confident performances
and their energy with each
other on stage. I have been
very impressed with the way
they bounce off one another,
contribute ideas and support
one another.
“The students have worked
exceptionally hard to meet the
demands of such a high energy,
physical and thoughtful play in
just 6 weeks, while still juggling
their school exams. As a director
I have greatly enjoyed working
with this cast, they are always
excited to be at rehearsals,
willing to give anything a go
no questions asked, and totally
throw themselves in the roles.”
Don't miss out on this highly
entertaining performance! The
show takes place this Wednesday
the 21st and Thursday the 22nd
of September, at Cambridge
High School’s Backstage Theatre.
7:00pm start - Doors open at
6:30pm. Tickets $8, available
from the student office. Visit the
office or email PUR@camhigh.
school.nz .
Katie Peters as Titania and Chanho Song as Oberon.
The GARDEN ART STUDIO presents
‘Feathered Friends’
from the studio of BETH TE AROHA McGILL
'I love that I can incorporate
my love of nature and
birds onto something made
in nature and that has a
freedom and flow all of its
own along with the detall'
Opening
20th September
@5.30pm
All Welcome
Exhibition
21 September 7th October
ENTERTAINMENT
ENTERTAINMENT
LIDO CINEMA Tinkering tradition revived
Centre Place
Ph: 838-9010 lidocinema.co.nz
FRIDAY: 1.00, 7.45PM
SATURDAY: 2.55, 7.30PM - SUNDAY: 2.50, 5.30PM (M)
FRIDAY: 1.10, 8.05PM
SATURDAY: 3.30, 8.15PM
SUNDAY: 3.10, 8.10PM(PG)
The
THU: 11.00AM, 3.55, 8.30PM - FRI: 4.00, 8.20PM
REHEARSAL SAT: 3.10, 7.55PM - SUN: 12.55, 7.10PM
(M)
A Kiwi rite-of-passage dealt a blow by modern life is
enjoying resurgence thanks to a new, hands-on initiative
rolled out across Waikato secondary schools.
EVolocity Waikato, a competition where students
design, build and race their own electric vehicles, is
being credited for reviving the tradition of young people
learning manual skills from working alongside a mentor
in a workshop.
With the assistance of mentors fromWaikato engineering
businesses, teachers and tertiary organisations, EVolocity
competitors are learning such skills, as well as solving
problems, using tools, making mistakes and working on
their electric vehicle until it is ready to race.
More than 70 students from 12 schools are taking part
THU: 11.20AM, 1.30, 3.10, 7.45PM - FRI: 1.30, 3.30, 6.10PM
SAT: 10.50AM, 1.10, 5.45PM - SUN: 3.00, 5.10PM(M)
THURSDAY: 3.40, 5.55PM - FRIDAY: 3.50PM
SATURDAY: 11.00AM, 1.30PM
SUNDAY: 10.50AM, 1.15PM (PG)
THU: 12.50, 8.00PM - FRI: 11.00AM, 5.55PM
SATURDAY: 6.10PM - SUNDAY: 5.50PM (R13)
THU: 1.10, 5.45PM - FRI: 10.50AM, 5.45PM
SATURDAY: 12.50, 5.25PM(G)
THU: 10.50AM - FRI: 11.20AM
SAT: 11.20AM - SUN: 11.15AM(PG)
ALMEIDA LIVE: RICHARD III
(E)
SUNDAY:
11.00AM
2
The Best Value in Show Business
64
SEPT 15-21
7
New Zealand’s Longest Running Cinema
BRINGING YOU
THE FINEST IN WORLD
ENTERTAINMENT
A delicate, heartfelt combination of humour,
mischievousness and utter joviality unique to its
filmmaker.
AS IT IS IN HEAVEN 2:
HEAVEN CAN WAIT M
THU 5:20 & 7:25, FRI 10:00, 5:20 & 7:35,
SAT 12:35 & 4:45, SUN 10:35 & 2:45,
MON & TUE 5:15, WED 10:00, 5:20 & 7:25
---------------------------------------------------------
Almeida Theatre Live:
RICHARD III
MON & FINAL TUE 5:45
--------------------------------------------------------SPECIAL: The wonderful original classic.
AS IT IS IN HEAVEN
MON & TUE 5:20
--------------------------------------------------------Powerful, beautiful documentary about horse
and man.
HARRY AND SNOWMAN G
THU 7:45,
FRI 10:20 & 7:25,
SAT 5.40,
SUN 3:40,
MON & TUE 7:50,
WED 10:20 & 7:45
JASON BOURNE M
SAT 5:15 & 7:30, SUN 3:15 & 5:30, WED 7:20
----------------------------------------------------------
POI-E G
THU 5:25, FRI 10:10, SAT 3:25, SUN 1:25,
WED 10:10 & 5:25
---------------------------------------------------------“A wonderful, wonderful, wonderful film of
the famous story. It has everything that you
could imagine to bring the timeless and most
momentous tale to life. I couldn’t fault it.
Thoroughly recommended.” Allan
BEN HUR M
THU 7:20
SPECTACULAR IN
SAT 7:40, SUN 5:40
SPECIAL FAMILY CINEMA
4 Crackerjack Holiday Attractions
For All, Absolutely Recommended
1
4
5
8
8 9 1
5
6
7 3 1
6 8 4
5
2
6 3 5
8
7
6
2
---------------------------------------------------------
KUBO & THE TWO STRINGS
PG
SAT 1:10, SUN 11:10
---------------------------------------------------------
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS G
THU & FRI 5:25, SAT 12:50, 3:20 & 5:25,
SUN 10:50, 1:20 & 3:25, WED 5:25
--------------------------------------------------------“A splendid film for everyone in the grand
tradition of THE BFG. Terrific entertainment.”
Allan.
PETE’S DRAGON PG
THU & FRI 5:35, SAT 1:00, 3:00 & 5:35,
SUN 11:00, 1:00 & 3:35, WED 5:35
---------------------------------------------------------
5
7
3
9
6
1
2
8
4
1
6
4
2
8
3
7
9
5
8
9
2
7
4
5
6
1
3
2
1
6
8
5
4
3
7
9
4
3
8
1
9
7
5
2
6
7
5
9
3
2
6
8
4
1
3
2
1
6
7
9
4
5
8
9
4
7
5
3
8
1
6
2
3
9
5
6
4
1
8
7
2
3
in the regional competition for the first time this year,
including students from Cambridge High and St Peter’s,
designing and building their own electric cart or bike
equipped with an electric motor kit.
This Friday they will go head-to-head, racing their
vehicles in a drag race and on a street circuit to see which
schools’ electric vehicles will go on to compete in the
national finals in Christchurch on November 27.
Waikato Engineering Careers Association manager
Mary Jensen said the competition is sparking renewed
interest in hands-on learning at secondary schools.
“It’s definitely filling a gap in today’s society and allows
a young person to work alongside their peers and be
mentored in a group situation. It has been a very positive
experience for them and, as well as teaching hands-on
skills, it also sparking interest in subjects like engineering,
maths and science,” Mary said.
WECA is co-ordinating EVolocity in the region and its
engineering company members, along with Wintec, the
University of Waikato, WEL Energy Trust, Powerco, Waipa
Network, Trust Waikato, DV Bryant Trust and Len Reynolds
Trust are supporting the initiative.
Vehicles in the competition will be judged on speed
economy, rolling resistance and motor control. Other
prizes
7 will
2 be awarded
8 1 6for innovation and sustainability,
with
bling, creatively dressed
8
1 4extra points7for body design,
teams and community awareness.
2 3
The vehicles will be put to the test in the regional
3
7
finals this Friday, September 16, at Kartsport Hamilton,
9
Airport 4
Rd, 1.15pm-6pm.
Members of the public are
2
5
most welcome.
3 8
7 3
1
9
9
4 8 7
7
1
8
3
6
2
9
5
4
3
4
2
9
5
7
6
1
8
2
6
3
8
4
1
5
9
7
4
9
1
5
7
3
2
8
6
8
7
5
2
9
6
3
4
1
6
8
5
4
1
2
9
3
7
STARTS NEXT WEEK
CHASING GREAT G
THU 5:30 & 7:35, FRI 5:30 & 7:45,
SAT 12:30, 2:40 & 7:35, SUN 10:30, 12:40 & 5:35,
MON & TUE 5:30, WED 5:30 & 7:35
---------------------------------------------------------Go watch it and judge yourself. This is an
amazingly beautiful and adorable tearjerker.
ME BEFORE YOU PG
THU & FRI 7:55, SAT 3:10 & 7:30,
SUN 1:10 & 5:30, MON, TUE & FINAL WED 7:55
----------------------------------------------------------
FRI 7:25, SAT 7:20, SUN 5:20, MON & TUE 7:35
---------------------------------------------------------An incredibly intense thriller.
DON’T BREATHE
STARTS SEPT 22
SPECIAL MORNING SESSIONS FRIDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY
6
2
4
7
8
5
1
3
9
5
8
7
1
3
9
4
6
2
St Kilda.
Fill the grid so that every column, every row and
every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.
Special Live Theatre
THE RAILWAY CHILDREN G
THE BEATLES:
8 DAYS A WEEK M
1
3
9
6
2
4
8
7
5
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Across: 1. Atone, 4. Morose, 7. Spa, 8. Access,
9. Dabble, 10. Employee, 12. Near, 13. Locker, 15. Spouse, 16. Data,
17. To and fro, 19. Either, 20. Gaming, 22. Ewe, 23. United, 24. Lucre.
Down: 1. Accommodation, 2. Owe, 3. Essay, 4. Madness, 5. Robin
Hood, 6. Self-assurance, 11. Like a shot, 14. Retired, 18. Angel,
21. Mac.
64
ACROSS
1. University grounds (6)
5. Beer and lemonade mix (6)
8. School fundraising committee (3)
9. Star sign (6)
10. Becomes aware of (6)
11. Fat (4)
13. Ability (8)
14. Poetry (5)
15. Cap (5)
19. Large pot (8)
21. Obligation (4)
22. Hesitates (6)
23. Dozing (6)
25. Perceived (3)
26. Period of one’s success (6)
27. Abrupt (6)
DOWN
2. Mediocre (colloq) (7)
3. Accessory to Maori song (3)
4. Continuous curve pattern (6)
5. Gesture of respect (6)
6. System of racial segregation (9)
7. Ate (5)
12. Revealed (9)
16. Utmost (7)
17. Prim (6)
18. Relatives (2-4)
20. Mindful
24. Cover (3)
ENTERTAINMENT
We at Cambridge
Smile Centre are here to help
Phone: 07 8275653
24 Dick Street, Cambridge, 3434
FRIDAY 16
WSA - Next Level Gallery,120
Victoria Street, Monday thru
Friday 9am – 3.30pm. Runs to 28
September.
Motorhome, Caravan and
Leisure show @ Mystery Creek
7.30 - 11.30pm Sen. Citz. Hall
Milicich PL. Info: Ria 827 3633
Mighty River Harmony Chorus
concert: featuring Musical Island
Boys, 7.30pm@ St Pauls Collegiate
Chapel,77 Hukanui Rd, Hamilton.
Info:
SUNDAY 18
Event Centre.Runs thru to
Sunday 18th.
www.nzmotorhomeshow.co.nz
Cambridge to Hamilton Paddle
Race, 8 am-4pm. Info: www.
Free English Conversation
Class for Migrants @Cambridge
theboatshed.net.nz.
Community House,193
Shakespeare St. 10am – 12 noon.
Info: Emalene 021 433017 Email:
[email protected]
Trinity St Paul's Church, cnr Bryce
& Queen St Bob 827 4814
Miniature Train Rides,
Leamington Domain, 10am – 3pm
(weather permitting). $2 a ride.
Te Awamutu Country Music Club
Open Day. 1- 4.30pm.Info: Freda
07 871 6045.
MONDAY 19
♦ Out Catering
Open 10am - 9.00pm
7 Days
(07) 827 7852
THURSDAY 22
Church Hall. Info: Marie 823 3428. Tournament, 8 – 1pm. Details: 827
Cambridge Arthritis Support
6381
Group, St Andrews Church Hall,
Lions Shed open 9am – 12pm.
1pm. Info: Vicky 823 7417
Vogel Street. Come along and
Indoor Bowling. Full details
grab a bargain
from Raak 021 141 1148,
Golden Oldies 50+s @ Cambridge
[email protected]
Badminton Club, 9.30 – 12.00.
Euchre @ Cambridge Cossie Club, Info: Glennis 0274789315
7-9.30pm. Info: Gaylene 021 057 Indoor Bowls, 1pm @ Sen Citz
7772
Hall, Milicich Pl. Info: Christine
Mosaic Waikato Modern Choir
827-0604
7–9pm @ Comm Centre, 22a
Rock’n’Roll 7pm @ The
Taylor St. Info: 8274313 or
Cambridge Bowling Club,
0274119559
Thornton Rd Info: Colleen 021
1603725/ 823 50504
Cambridge Community
Menzshed, 9 – 4 @ Resthaven, 4
Vogel St. Info:- Gaylene 827 6097,
David 823 9170
SeniorNet Cambridge meeting, Cambridge Racquet Club, Tennis
The Lounge, Community Centre,
9am - 12.00 noon. All Welcome.
NZ Masters Tertiary Regatta,
22a Taylor St, 9.30 am.
Info: Wayne 827 7563
Mighty River Domain. Info: Peter
Golf Croquet 1.15pm at
U3A Waikato @ Chartwell Co-op
Britton 021 150 8062.
Leamington Croquet Club, Scott Parish Hall, Cnr Comries Rd/
Tamahere Market, St Stephens
St. Info: Pam 07 8234412
Belmont Ave. 9.45am Speaker Dr
Church grounds, Cnr Tamahere
Ken Couper an addition specialist.
Old
Time
&
Sequence
Dancing
Drive & Airport Rd, 30pm Also
All Welcome.
1.30pm
$2.Sen.
Citz.
Hall,
Antique & Collectors Fair,
Housie, 1pm @ Sen Citz
Milicich
Pl.
Info:
Muriel
827-8706
Tamahere Community Hall,
Hall,Milicich Pl. Info: Elsie 827Devine Rd both 8:30am-1:30pm . Cambridge Badminton
4467
Club, Timings/Info: Glennis
Tai Chi Academy 1pm-2pm @
0274789315.
grab a bargain.
Indoor Bowling. Full details
Hamilton Tulip Festival.
from Raak 021 141 1148,
Celebration of Dutch Culture,
[email protected]
Leamington Croquet Club, Scott
Hamilton Gardens Pavilion 10am
St. Info: Pam 823 4412
ICONZ (Boys Brigade) 6:45– 4pm. Free
8:30pm at RSCC, 24 Raleigh St.
Ukulele group, Comm. Centre,
Cambridge Genealogy Research Info: Andrew 823 1906.
22a Taylor St. 6.30 - 9.30. Info: Jan/
Morning ,10am , R17, Cambridge
Tree Town Toastmasters 7.15pm- Rob. 823 1133 txt 027 6571565.
Health & Comm Centre. Info:
9pm,
Council Buildings, Wilson St. Thornton Club Quiz Night @
Nancy 8277359 or Stella 8275036.
the Cambridge Bowling Club,
Free.
Free community advice from
Thornton Rd. 7pm. Food from
Citizens Advice Bureau, 10am-12,
6pm
Cambridge Library.
Venité Choir Rehearsal (Church
Cambridge Golf Club – Veterans & Sacred Choral), 7 – 8.30pm,
Cambridge Golf Club – Mixed
9.30am. Details: 827 6381 Junior Resthaven Chapel, 6 Vogel St. Info:
Nine Hole scramble @ 1pm.
Academy 4pm (term time)
Details: 827 6381
txt Merv on 021 135 9904 or email
Cambridge Badminton Day
[email protected].
Leamington Croquet Club, Scott Club, 9.30am-12.00 Info: Glennis Scottish Country Dancing,
0274789315.
7.30pm @ St Andrews Church
St. Info: Pam 07 8234412
Hall. Info: Merilyn 8276142
SATURDAY 17
TUESDAY 20
FRIDAY 23
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Free English Conversation
Class for Migrants @ Cambridge
Community House,193
Shakespeare St. 10am – 12 noon.
Info: Emalene 021 433017
SATURDAY 24
grab a bargain
Dutch Market @ Bridges Church,
28 Duke St.10am – 1pm. Info:
Huub 022 0355302
Free community advice: The Civil
Defence experts. 10 – 12 noon @
Cambridge Library.
Cambridge Golf Club – Mixed
Nine Hole Scramble @ 1pm.
Details: 827 6381
Leamington Croquet Club, Scott
St. Info: Pam 823 4412.
www.movemanagers.co.nz
Move Managers takes the stress out of moving house, clearing and
preparing deceased estatesfor sale, or just decluttering.
Call or email us today for a complimentary
consultation.
Pirongia Annual Craft Day, 9am
– 3pm. NZ Crafts, live music and
more. Details: Chrissy 871 9006
phone 07 838 9957
mobile 022 658 1109
email : [email protected]
website : www.movemanagers.co.nz
SELF STORAGE
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
Open 7 days
Security cameras
 Fully electrified fences
 Automatic gate access


For All Things
Computer Related
-
Computer Servicing
Advice
Software
Reliable brands
Preferred BYOD Supplier
www.compuhub.co.nz
36 VICTORIA STREET
CAMBRIDGE
PHONE (07) 823 4666
PJ
s
ANTIQUES
& DECOR
PHILIP J JAMIES ON
31 Victoria Street,
Cambridge
027 358 2408
DELICIOUS
THAI CUISINE
Dine In or Take Away
Open 6 Days
Tuesday - Sunday
Dinner 5pm till late
SUNDAY25
 Yard
storage for caravans/boats
Pest controlled  Clean units
 Short or long term
 Insurance approved

Ph: 07 827 8420
or 021 113 1372
19 Matos Segedin Drive, Cambridge
[email protected]
87b Victoria Street
Cambridge
What’s On Guide Deadline 12PM Mondays, Email [email protected]
The thought of moving house
overwhelming?
♦ Kebabs
♦ BYO & Fully
Licensed
Waipa Wranglers Line
Dancers,12.30pm @ Trinity Parish Cambridge Golf Club – Midweek
WEDNESDAY 21
♦ Freshly Baked
Moussaka & Baklava
♦ Rice & Chip Meals
Timezone discos is locally based in Cambridge covering the Waikato and Bay
of Plenty, providing the latest LED lighting.
We can cater for any event or theme, big or small, corporate events,
weddings, school balls or fundraising.
We also specialise in School discos or Kids parties.
Contact me for a special rate for your next event.
www.timezonediscos.co.nz
Phone 07 823 9487 or email [email protected]
Good Companions Dance Club
Awakenings - Cathal McCloy@
Turkish Cafe
The Village
Leamington
Mobile
DJ
Need to improve
your smile?
Ph 07 823 2280
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!
30 MONTHS INTEREST FREE
Why wait – take it home today
4,999
6,299
$
TC130
Husqvarna Series™ Intek Engine - 17.5hp* 30” Cutting
Deck - 200L Collector included
8,499
10,198
$
R220
$
R316
Husqvarna 12.6kW@3000rpm - 103cm Cutting deck, Kawasaki, 9.6 kW @ 2900 rpm, Hydrostatic,
with H2 Cutting Deck
5,999
Briggs & Stratton, 23 hp, 42 inch / 106.68 cm
Briggs & Stratton, 15.7 kW @ 3600 rpm, Hydrostatic,
42 inch / 107 cm
40cc, 38” cutting width, catcher
7,799
$
Z242E
$
TC342
TC238
7,499
Briggs & Stratton, 9.6 kW @ 2900 rpm, Hydrostatic,
37 inch / 94 cm
7,299
$
$
R216
Conditions apply
6,299
$
Z242F ZERO TURN
$
Z246i ZERO TURN
Vanguard™ Commercial V-Twin engine 23.0hp* - 42” Husqvarna Endurance Series™ V-Twin engine23.0hp*
ClearCut™ Fabricated Cutting Deck, Automatic Park 46” Reinforced Cutting Deck, Easy access controls Brake System
SmartSwitch™
Your Authorised Husqvarna Servicing Dealer
Cambridge
15 Albert Street, Cambridge Ph 07 823 5522 www.thehondashop.co.nz
[email protected]
www.husqvarna.com
Kaleb McBride
021 795 611

Classic car fundraiser for Tourettes Association

Transcription

Similar documents

File - Indiana National Road Association

Click me to view sponsorship opportunities for the Taste of Cambridge!

Mr. Fezziwig`s Victorian Weekend

Press Release: 4 May 2016 SIGOURNEY WEAVER SPEAKS AT

10 Oct 2014 Issue 5 - Edmonton County School

Industrial-Academic Collaborations in Nanotechnology Research

Free parking on life support in Cambridge

I`m helping to end MS by participating in the 2016 Jayman BUILT MS

Times The