Cambridge News | February 1, 2024

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 1

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

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FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Pressure ramps up

By Mary Anne Gill

Louise Upston’s influence in the National Party has borne fruit for her electorate with the announcement the 16km Cambridge to Piarere stretch is back on as a national road of significance.

Now business leaders want her to use that clout again by getting on/off ramps at Tirau Road – just past the Cambridge Golf Club – built into the design.

Transport minister Simeon Brown joined Upston, other National Party MPs and mayors – Matamata-Piako’s Adrienne Wilcock and Susan O’Regan of Waipā - at Piarere to turn the sods for a $43.5 million roundabout at the intersection of SH1 and SH29 last week.

The roundabout was planned under the previous government and approved after an Environment Court decision gave Waka Kotahi New Zealand Transport Agency the go-ahead to build a 60-metre diameter roundabout in preference to a flyover.

Less than five minutes into the ceremony last week Waka Kotahi said the roundabout design had been “future proofed” so it would fit long term into anything else planned.

Brown was quick to add that it was back on as a road of national significance and “I can’t wait to come here and open it”.

Cambridge Chamber of Commerce chief executive Kelly Bouzaid, who was not invited to the ceremony, has since written to Upston to congratulate her and lobby for the on/off ramps.

The News kick started discussion over the on/off ramps solution as a short term fix more than two years ago and it was quickly picked up by the chamber and other business leaders.

We argued the ramps would allow Leamington commuters to join the Expressway from Fergusson (Low Level) Bridge to head north and return the same way, taking thousands of cars out of Cambridge CBD. Waka Kotahi responded that it would not be cost effective and the Victoria Road interchange

We say…

Piarere is getting a roundabout and the expressway is being extended – now let’s get the off ramps situation sorted. provided north and south bound connections.

Wilcock said the roundabout at Piarere would be a life saver and a huge benefit for MatamataPiako.

“I know people who will work from home instead of travelling to work to use this T intersection. The queues are just too much.

“It’s all about safety and flow and we look forward to that.”

O’Regan said while the roundabout would be in the Matamata-Piako district, any significant roading infrastructure on the outskirts of Waipā and South Waikato districts was “really heartening”.

She applauded the decision to have the Cambridge to Piarere stretch back on as a nationally significant project.

“That will obviously receive support from this government and that’s something we have been lobbying for.”

Waka Kotahi Regional Relationships director David Speirs told The News it was not “just another roundabout.”

It was the least safe part of SH1 in the country and was “absolutely critical” given the huge demand from the Ruakura inland and Tauranga ports.

There will be no visible change for six months while Downer Construction builds the roundabout away from the current traffic flow – about 30,000 vehicles a day, 16 per cent of it freight - in a paddock next to SH1 and SH29.

Workers will build the approaches first and construct a cycleway under the roundabout before completing the road in two years. It will deliberately be large to support traffic flow allowing cars to enter at 90kms an hour, said Speirs.

Waipā mayor Susan O’Regan and transport minister Simeon Brown discuss roading plans.

Photo: Mary Anne Gill.

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

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CONTACTS

News/Editorial Roy Pilott 027 450 0115

editor@goodlocal.nz

Mary Anne Gill 021 705 213

maryanne@goodlocal.nz

Viv Posselt 027 233 7686

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Convolvulus is conquering Cambridge, or so it seems. Ipomoea Indica, or Blue Morning Glory, and its pink/white companion Calystegia Silvatica, also known as Greater Bindweed, are both frost tender, so good Waikato frosts have kept them under control.

We don’t get those frosts anymore, and the convolvulus species are loving the warmth, the rain and the CO2.

They are swamping both our and Waipā District Council plantings, along with ad-hoc plantings by other groups. They are climbing the riverbanks, the trees, the hills and the gullies. The white Calystegia is even climbing over the Council’s mulch depot in Thornton Rd. What can we do? We could just surrender, and become the Town of Convolvulus instead of the Town of Trees.

You think I exaggerate? Go for a walk and see the hectares of rapidly- spreading convolvulus. One of the ad-hoc plantings on a bank by Lake Te Koo Utu is now a sea of convolvulus with lumps in it where the trees are. It was planted a bit over a year ago.

On my walk to the Tree Trust, I pass a construction site where a house is being built.

It started late last year, so it’s been going for

admin@goodlocal.nz

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

The Cambridge News is published by Good Local Media Ltd and is the most widely distributed newspaper in Cambridge and rural surrounds.

about 3 months.

Across the front where the driveway will be, the builders have the usual wire mesh fence. On it, grow convolvulus plants, with pretty pink flowers. The vines have reached the top of the fence and are looking for somewhere to move on to.

It’s no wonder plantings and gardens are getting swamped.

David Phillipps Cambridge Tree Trust

A mad plan

Regarding the removal of carparks in Cambridge - what a travesty. Waipā District Council has not thought this through in a satisfactory manner. The population of Cambridge is growing at an unprecedented rate with more land being taken over for housing and retirement villages. The removal of 32 carparks from outside businesses and a school at the time of huge population growth in the area is madness. Council did not notify or consult in any way fitting. The loss of these spaces will impact businesses who pay leases and rates to council will be huge.

The inconvenience to customers enormous and the millions being spent on walk/cycle

On the beat with Senior Constable DEB HANN

Be patient, please School has started back this week bringing with it an increase in traffic, especially at peak times. We have quite a bit of road work underway in town with some road closures and diversions in place. I ask that everyone exercise patience, allowing a little more time than usual for your school and work commute, so that we can avoid any road rage incidents and crashes.

Entry to Wilson street from the Victoria street end is blocked off, yet we have had cars enter onto the wrong side of the traffic island into the one way lane, especially to get to the Warehouse. This puts you and other drivers at risk, encourages others to repeat the behaviour and could result in a fine if you are caught. Respect road closures and use the signposted diversions.

In good news, a few weeks ago I commended the actions of a group of young men who helped an elderly lady after she fell in Shakespeare street. Following that column, one of the youth involved came in to the station and made themselves known to us, enquiring as to the welfare of the lady.

Thanks again to them for their kind actions.

Last week, a male who had a warrant out for his arrest was seen by police walking on Victoria street. While the patrol made a U-turn, he attempted to run away and hide. Luckily a member of the public saw

Tim van de Molen Your MP for Waikato Tim.vandeMolenMP@parliament.govt.nz 0800 GET TIM (0800 438 846) TimvandeMolenWaikato

what was happening and pointed officers to a nearby shop, resulting in the male being located.

The male tried to escape and resisted the arrest, pushing our officers, but was restrained and taken into custody to go back before the courts. We appreciated the assistance from the public.

A further word of warning about scammers. The latest report we have had involved the victim selling items on Facebook marketplace. One ‘purchaser’ agreed to buy an item, saying they would pay for the item and postage through courier post.

They sent the seller a QR code to access to complete the transaction. When that would not work, the sent the victim a link which she clicked on. As the seller later went to complete the sale and post the item, they realised that the link to access the ‘purchaser’s’ address no longer worked.

They subsequently realised that money had been transferred out from their bank account without permission. This is a reminder not to click on any links sent to you by random people. Payment online especially would not require a seller to take such steps to complete a purchase. Scammers are cunning so we have to be extra cautious.

ways completely unjustified. Council should rethink this plan.

Lynda Osborne Cambridge

Lisa’s right

Lisa Cropp’s letter (The News, January 25) really hit the spot for me. To the devil with more cycleways, the best thing the council can do for Cambridge is to demolish the Town Hall and replace it with a multi storey car park.

Alan Milton St Kilda

In support

I write in support of Lisa Cropp’s letter regarding bicycle lanes and agree totally with her. I too haven’t seen anyone using the lanes - but plenty of cyclists on our footpaths.

Victoria Street is a hazard to pedestrians daily, particularly after school hours, when one is constantly jumping out of the way of cyclists and scooters.

Six months ago as I was coming out of a shop in town there were three boys on electric scooters riding three abreast on footpath just a metre away from me. To get out of their way I twisted to get back into shop doorway causing myself an injury. Several people called out to the boys to get off their scooters and were told to “f off”. In Wilson Street it’s the same - cyclists on footpaths not the bike lane. Footpaths are for walking, isn’t that why they’re called footpaths.

No need for a third bridge is Council’s cry but we’ll spend money on unused bike lanes and reduce much needed parking. Thank you, Lisa, for giving me the push I needed to write this.

Margo Lee Cambridge

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 3

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Briefs…

Get connected

The Cambridge Connections programme business case will be completed by May and include the priority projects from a list of ideas which includes increasing cycling and walking, improving passenger transport and addressing safety and congestion. It will also address whether Cambridge needs a third vehicular bridge over the Waikato River.

Stakeholders will be invited to information sessions to provide feedback on the preferred programme.

Lake warnings

Te Whatu Ora Waikato have issued health warnings for Lakes Arapuni and Whangape. Warnings remain in place for Lakes Rotoroa (Hamilton Lake), Ngā Roto, Hakanoa, Waikare, Kainui, and Rotokauri. Scientific observation and monitoring of the water quality for Lake Arapuni suggests a recent rise in the concentration of cyanobacteria while Lake Whangape has seen a dramatic rise in measured cyanobacteria biovolume.

Coach stop

Two newly-established coach stops in Lake Street, Cambridge have got the tick of approval from tourism operators. Pacific Tourways said if coach drivers knew there was dedicated parking in a town, they would come.

Having two spaces means up to 100 passengers could flow through into retail and hospitality businesses. Waipā council installed the stops after representations from the Cambridge Community Board and Destination Cambridge.

Be heard

Cambridge Chamber of Commerce will host a parking strategy meeting later this month to discuss the removal of carparks in the town. The chamber says parking is not a new issue but the squeeze on spaces has intensified prompting a need for a conversation between stakeholders and Waipā District Council.

By Mary Anne Gill

Waipā District Council will set up its own “one stop shop” for district promotions, events and attractions due to declining numbers at the council-funded i-Sites in Cambridge and Te Awamutu.

The move to align the i-Sites’ websites with the council’s existing online channels has been revealed in an agenda item considered behind closed doors in December and released to The News after a Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act (Lgoima) request by Good Local Media.

The Service Delivery committee decided to pull the council’s annual funding from July 1.

Destination Cambridge wanted $190,000 and Destination Te Awamutu $174,000. The cost to council per visitor is $6 in Cambridge – based on 23,634 visitors a year – and $11 in Te Awamutu based on 11,355 people through the door.

Sixty per cent of the Cambridge visitors are from outside the town while it is flipped in Te Awamutu where 70 per cent are locals.

The decision – not

supported by Cambridge councillors Roger Gordon, Mike Pettit and Philip Coles – will be the death knell for the two i-Sites unless they can attract alternative funding.

More details on why Cr Gordon did not support the paper, prepared by Customer and Community Services group manager Sally Sheedy going into public excluded, appear in the documents released to The News.

He argued in an email three days before the meeting to Governance manager Jo Gread that the item should have been held in public “for the purpose of transparency and accountability”.

Gordon was unhappy with the item’s name – Waipā i-Site Service Level Agreement Funding and Update – as it did not reflect the true intent of the meeting, he said, which was to scrap funding, effectively closing both operations.

He also said elected members had in an earlier closed door workshop on November 21 told staff they did not want to see any reduction in services.

“The withdrawal of funding… means that these services will no longer be offered,” he wrote, noting

Roger Gordon

Philip Coles

Mike Pettit

it was going against elected member advice.

But his major beef related to the way the decision was to be made.

“There are persons whose employment will be affected by this decision and yet those persons have not been considered nor involved in this discussion to withdraw the funding.”

The agenda item, released to The News after our copy deadline, was sent to the two i-Site organisations the previous day. The News understands their requests to attend last year’s meeting where council made the decision were declined, and they sought information under the Lgoima – on January 17 – more than a month after The News made

its requests.

Editor Roy Pilott said given that time frame it was frustrating that the council responded to the i-Sites first.

The News also asked for background to Destination Te Awamutu’s lease on a council-owned building which the council considered under the Lgoima process and released to The News.

That reveals Destination Te Awamutu will not only lose i-Site funding but will have to renegotiate the lease on a building gifted to the community in 1980 for a Public Relations and Tourist Information Centre.

The building cannot be used for anything else while the council applies for a change of purpose under the Reserves Act.

Destination Cambridge pays rent to the Cambridge Town Hall Trust and was renegotiating that when council decided to pull its funding.

The News understands Destination Cambridge board members were unaware of the council’s move to set up its own online visitor information service.

The organisation owns the cambridge.co.nz URL – but not cambridge.nz - and has invested significantly in content.

Destination Te Awamutu recently updated its teawamutu.nz URL at its cost. It is not known whether the council, which owns several strategic websites itself, would be prepared to pay for the websites.

the organists wanted to have Christmas off.

She was then in the choir, and he told her she would have no trouble playing the organ. “Don’t use the pedals,” he said, and she has never looked back.

Helen finished her set with the 1977 Scott Fitzgerald and Yvonne Keeley hit If I Had Words, taken from the main theme of the maestoso section of Saint-Saëns’ Symphony No.3 in C minor (Symphony with organ).

“All of a sudden this comes bellowing forward, it just makes you leap out of your seat. I love it, it’s beautiful.”

Helen Lloyd in full flight playing If I Had Words inside St Andrew’s Church.

Photo: Mary Anne Gill.

A word from Helen…

By Mary Anne Gill

Lauriston Park resident Helen Lloyd provided one of the star turns at the St Andrews Parish gala on Monday when she came out of semi-retirement to play the organ inside the Cambridge church.

A steady crowd visited the gala which, to organisers’ delight, missed the foul weather of the previous two days.

The 82-year-old, who moved to Cambridge 56 years ago, has played the organ in the church since the 1990s when Des Robinson “roped her in” because all

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Rain, rain and sunshine

The Festival One concert wrapped up on Monday – but like its two predecessors was a victim of circumstances.

The four-day Christian music festival was staged at Karāpiro’s Hartford Farm – and the impact of

heavy downpours of rain on both Saturday and Sunday was evident on Monday when the festival played to a medium sized audience.

In Hamilton, thousands of outdoor concert goers were evacuated from Claudelands before the end

of a concert by Simple Minds on Sunday.

The Festival One concert was first held at Mystery Creek in 2015 and prior to that was the Parachute Festival.

Covid 19 forced the event’s

cancellation just days before the gates were due to open in 2002 – and last year heavy rain resulted in its cancellation after the first day.

Several Cambridge contingents featured in this year’s musical lineup, including solo artist Jake Nelson, who – with just an acoustic guitar in hand - played a mix of his own songs and covers.

Cambridge High School’s 2024 head boy, Levi Lamb, also performed with his band Sure Brake.

After his rather wet Sunday afternoon set on the River Stage, Nelson – a former Cambridge High School student – spoke of the event’s “incredible” location. It was his first time playing at the festival.

His 15-minute festival set included two original songs – White Stain and Passion and Play – and two covers, The Scientist by Coldplay and Jack Johnson’s Banana Pancakes.

Nelson, who regularly provides the musical entertainment at the Saturday Cambridge Farmers’ Market in Victoria Square, won his chance to play on stage at Festival One after being one of 20 artists nationwide chosen by Christian radio station Life FM’s Discovery Sessions initiative.

His day job also involves music – Nelson tutors at Ignite Arts Academy.

Since 2015, international artists including Lauren Daigle, For King & Country and Switchfoot have performed at Festival One.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 5

Briefs…

Love our neighbour

The community should look at ways at to support the Waipā council in the same way Paihia residents in Northland recently did. Columnist Julie Guest, writing in the Te Awamutu News, says this week the town could be a community where everyone benefits by loving our neighbour to ensure they have an environment to thrive in. Read the column at teawamutunews.nz

Operation Neptune

Waikato’s harbourmaster made 819 on water vessel stops and 179 on boat ramps vehicle inspections during its just completed Operation Neptune. There were 350 breaches, most relating to life jacket rules, speeding offences and towing without observers.

At Lake Kārapiro, the harbourmaster conducted 24 individual patrols and stopped 145 vessels.

ARS OF TURNING LOCAL HOUSES INTO HOMES TO BE PROUD OF. Cambridge artist Jake Nelson performing on the River Stage during the Sunday afternoon of Festival One.

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

COUNCIL COMMENT

HE WHAKAWHITIWHITINGA WHAKAARO

The logic of voters

A great sign of unity

Why is Trump so popular?

I see a lot of debate around this issue, but not of lot of sensible answers.

By rights he should be unelectable, although big egos do have a certain attraction for some, possibly it is the unbridled confidence.

There is such a thing as the Trump effect, the mental health benefits of complimenting yourself, something Kiwis are not great at.

In my view the actual reason he will probably win the next US presidential election is that his opposition is so bad.

People would rather have a selfish, ego maniac in charge because they know what they are getting.

In all her hand wringing analysis of why she lost to him the first time never once did Hilary Clinton look at herself and the lack of trust her and her government engendered.

Trump will at least stop the war in Ukraine, a meat grinder of a war that is going nowhere and probably carry on for years at huge cost in human life and money.

The US is doing very well out of this war, for one they are now supplying Germany with gas at very good prices, gas the Russians used to supply.

We saw a similar thing happen in in last year’s election here.

Labour were tossed out for incompetence.

Hipkins, who oversaw a lot of that incompetence is still there. At least Ardern saw the writing on the wall.

Further evidence of the voting public’s intelligence was that National, who should have walked into government with a majority, managed to come up with a three way tie instead.

This was purely as a result of the level

The hui at Turangawaewae on January 20 was more than a celebration of Māoridom’s assertion of tino rangatiratanga and mana motuhake.

The strongest of signals was sent to all who might pay some attention to Māoridom’s aspirations and hopes for themselves and all of Aotearoa New Zealand. The positivity in the gathering of more than 10,000 people, iwi Māori from all corners of the land, old and young, of all political and other persuasions, and significant numbers of other-than-Māori was palpable.

This was evidenced from the first karakia raising the Kīngitanga flags, to the last karakia lowering those symbols of the Kīngitanga whose purpose from its inception is to hold fast to the land; to stop the shedding of blood amongst the tribes, and to maintain and sustain mana Māori motuhake by uniting the people.

A principle upheld to this very day is the assertion by the first Māori King Potatau Te Wherowhero, ‘Kotahi te kōwhao o te ngira e kuhuna atu ai te miro pango, te miro mā, te miro whero.’

There is but one eye of the needle through which must pass the black thread (the Māori people); the white thread (the Pākehā – Europeans) and the red thread (red – the colour of the nobility).

That spirit was evident as people shared formally on the marae and in workshops, as well as in informal gatherings the importance of working together, bringing all threads together through the eye of the needle. And in that weaving create a new entity stronger for the fusion of the various threads.

By Mike Keir, councillor, Tamahere Woodlands Ward

of trust in Luxon. He could not manage to say anything credible and we watched his majority slip away.

Seymour made a similar mistake by focusing on NZ First and Peters, instead of sticking to his message of cutting the regulation which has turned this country into an inefficient basket case.

Case in point, the recently announced Piarere roundabout at a cost of $43.5 million - almost 10 times the cost of a roundabout I built on the SH1/SH5 intersection 1km south of Piarere in 2014. It is still working well and there have been no serious or fatal crashes.

Now Luxon is on Winston’s leash and just seems happy to be there regardless. Sad though all this is, at least it is heartening to see the electorate is not taken in by this sham.

One model of successful democracy in action is called deliberative democracy where random groups are chosen to make decisions.

They are given relevant information and deliberate to come to agreement. This form of governance is close to the original model of democracy and has been shown to provide good outcomes as those involved have no vested interests. We need to do something different - what we are doing is not working.

This all leads into the question: why is the electorate so uninterested in local body elections?

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By Tom Roa, Tikanga Advisor, Waikato University

The Coalition Government’s stated intentions with reexamining (re-wording? re-negotiating?) Te Tiriti o Waitangi; with the privileging of English (devaluing of Māori Language?) and its assertions that their intention is to bring people together has captured the attention of ‘ngā hau e whā’, the four winds of Māoridom and other New Zealanders.

Far from the hui being, as the deputy leader of New Zealand First asserted it would be, a whinge session of monumental proportions, the overwhelming message was that of a unity amongst Māori, which would extend across the land in the unifying of all New Zealanders and the fulfilling of the promises in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and the assertion of Kingi Pōtatau Te Wherowhero’s vision of all threads coming though the eye of the needle. Each retaining its own integrity, but together creating something new with its own potential.

The calling of the hui is a model for democracy at its best. Māori rangatira sought the leadership of their King, with his proclamation via his Coat of Arms, Te Paki o Matariki, for iwi Māori to gather in the spirit of unity – kotahitanga – to ‘wānanga’ and to consider positive steps forward in the principled messages in Te Tiriti o Waitangi, and the support for the revival and survival of Māori language,.

King Potatau Te Wherowhero’s words are furthered in his succesor King Tawhiao’s ‘tongi’ ‘Ki te kotahi te kākaho ka whati; ki te kapuia, e kore e whati.’

The single reed singly will break. Bunched together, never.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 7

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

FAITH IN WAIPĀ

ON SHAKY GROUND

Picture this…

The truth about diamonds

By Murray Smith, Bridges Church

By Janine Krippner

An old saying goes, “a picture is worth a thousand words.” That is, a visual image conveys thoughts and concepts a thousand times more effectively than any verbal description.

For example, describing how a relative from generations back might have looked, is simplified if an old family photograph exists. Photos, older ones particularly, provide insight and context into the lives of our forebears - they offer us graphic record of world events, of a nation’s past. They document notable happenings, the calamities of war, sorrowful occasions and triumphant celebrations… they are reminders, linking us with our past, our origins.

It was about six months before the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in February 1840, that black and white photography burst on the scene introducing a wonderful new instrument for ‘recording’ history. But it wasn’t really until the 1860’s that New Zealand photographers began to use this technology to document life going on around them as it happened.

Until the 1950’s and into the 60’s when advances in colour technology soared, we had lived on a black and white diet of photography. How things have changed.

Viewing old black and white (or monochrome) single colour photographs, offers fascinating glimpses into a life that has forever gone. I have early photographs of both my grand and great-grandparents to remind me of this.

One image I’m particularly drawn to is of my grandfather- Hugh N. Smith. He looks handsome sporting a big bushy moustache, dressed smartly, complete with hat, sitting in a horse drawn carriage. Pencil notes visible

on the photo, state the year as 1918 and names another gentleman as a Mr A. Gould. Even the two horses’ names are noted.

I never knew this grandfather. He died tragically in an accident on a construction site when my father was a toddler - thus my Dad never knew him either. Growing up I had heard about my grandfather being a good person. In his thirties when he died, he was a reputable man of stature, a loving husband and father to his little boy, an accomplished builder, musician and a man who cared about others.

But the photo I refer to, communicates lots more about him. He’s sitting on what was known as the ‘Bible Carriage’. This was a ministry sponsored by the Open Brethren churches and supported by volunteers who travelled considerable distances into the provinces to bring the gospel message. A key focus was to reach Māori who in that era, were concentrated in rural areas where their culture, language and way of life was largely hidden to many pakeha.

The photo delights me. It speaks of Grandpa Hugh’s zeal for others to find their best life. The sign-written quote on the side of the Carriage says “I mate a te Karaiti mo o tatou hara” (Christ died for our sins). Clearly, he valued his faith enough to share it.

What things might we be remembered for?

In time, will old photos confirm the values you lived by? May God enable you to leave an eternal legacy of good… picture that!

Have you seen the inspirational quote “a diamond is merely a lump of coal that did well under pressure”? While I agree with the sentiment of not giving up, to keep going, and that we can evolve into something more beautiful by growing through hard times, the saying is bogus.

Diamonds are not coal under pressure. I assume that this comes from the fact that they are both composed of carbon, but the origin story of diamonds is actually way cooler.

Society has been convinced that diamonds are a girl’s best friend, and you must show your love through diamonds. Many reject this now, especially knowing the harm that diamond mining causes (please make sure they are ethically sourced), and the financial pressure this places on people.

Diamonds were brought to the Earth’s surface during mostly violent eruptions a very long time ago.

Diamonds do form under immense pressure, but in the mantle, around 200km or deeper. Much deeper than coal would survive. A rare magma type called Kimberlite rips apart chunks of mantle rock that contains the diamonds and carries them rapidly towards the surface. This is some of the deepest magma that reaches the surface, and by rapid, I mean it may travel around 150200km upwards in hours to a couple of days.

There has been a great deal of research done on Kimberlites partly because of their economic importance, partly because we love to understand every type of eruption, and also because they help us understand the deeper parts of our Earth. Diamonds are the hardest mineral, and with their thermal conductivity this makes them very useful.

Large amounts of diamonds are used for

industrial processes like drilling, cutting, and polishing. They are not the glamourous diamonds we think of.

Scientists have figured out that kimberlite eruptions may be related to the process of tectonic plates pulling apart, occurring 20-30 million years after the process begins.

Kimberlites at the surface are millions to 2.5 billion years old, we aren’t even a blink of an eye in these timescales.

On the smaller scale, many diamonds contain small dots or imperfections that make them even more interesting (and cheaper).

These are tiny time capsules called fluid or melt inclusions that were trapped inside as the diamond grew. Studying inclusions is an important part of unravelling their ancient stories. We understand that the magma likely started out at around 1350 to 1450°C, then cooled by a few hundred degrees during their ascent. This changes the magma in significant ways while it is moving. Just like other magma, this doesn’t always lead to an eruption. We also have intrusions that cooled to solid rock below ground and have since been exposed at the surface by processes including erosion over many millions of years.

While the inspirational idea of coal turning to diamond may be rubbish, diamonds are incredible parts of ancient eruptions of rare magmas sourced from deep below our feet, that formed in very high pressures and temperatures, then were brought to the surface at amazing speeds. A diamond ring symbolically means forever, and compared to our wee lifetimes, they pretty much are.

Kerbside recycling rules changed right across the country at the start of February!

You can now recycle the same items whether you are in Cambridge or Christchurch.

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8 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Seconds out - it’s cube time

By Jeremy Smith

“Is that scrambled enough?” I ask.

My efforts are futile – of course – and I should have known better, really.

Tamahere Model Country School student Dylan Heerikhuisen, 9, holds most existing club records at the newly-established Waikato Speedcubers Club.

He solves the scrambled cube I just handed him in seconds.

It runs in the family. Brother Jaden, 14, a year 10 student at St Peter’s Cambridge this year - is also a speedcube whizz.

Founded in August, Waikato Speedcubers Club has met monthly at Te Kete Aronui Rototuna Library since.

It’s first 2024 gathering is this month, but when members last got together, some friendly sibling rivalry was on display as Jaden and Dylan faced off for first and second fastest in the club before an in-house audience.

The new club has 12 members

Waikato wide, aged seven through to adults. Cambridge High School year 13 student Mikaela Davidson is among them.

For the uninitiated, myself included, Jaden sums up speedcubing – “…essentially, it’s solving a rotating puzzle as fast as possible. That can include cubes and puzzles of many different shapes and sizes.”

The most well-known, the three by three by three cube, is the siblings’ favourite. Jaden’s best time is six seconds.

“The secret to speedcubing is to solve the cube from bottom to top. And, my favourite part is seeing improvements in my overall speed.”

Dylan’s best time in competition with the same cube is 7.5 seconds.

The three by three by three cube world record - set last July

by American Max Park – is 3.13 seconds.

The Waikato Speedcubers Club was founded by Lauren Bruce after her son Zavier, 11, who goes to Hamilton’s Southwell School,

met Jaden and Dylan at the 2022 national championships in Auckland.

“We realised every other region in New Zealand had a club, and that meant they could meet up and practice together before competitions. But, Waikato didn’t.

“Interestingly now, every time we have a meet up, we have walk ins where people see what we are doing and want their child to join,” Lauren said.

Competition wise, the most recent opportunity Jaden, Dylan and Zavier had to test their skills was at last year’s nationals in Wellington before Christmas.

Jaden and Dylan achieved personal bests in almost every category they were in.

Among future opportunities is potentially competing at next year’s World Cubing Association World Championship in Seattle.

“One awesome thing about speedcubing, I think, is no matter how fast you get there’s always something new to learn,” Dylan said.

Brothers, nine-year-old Dylan and 14-year-old Jaden Heerikhuisen, are speedcube sensations.

Photo: Jeremy Smith

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Singer’s Cambridge links revealed

Classical crossover singer Rebecca Nelson told a Cambridge audience this week how the town holds a special place in her heart.

Her performance in the Town Hall on Tuesday for residents of Ryman Healthcare’s Patrick Hogan Village was also an opportunity for her to catch up with the hall’s general manager

Simon Brew.

Her special blend of wartime, classical and popular songs and show tunes was one of three for Ryman this month.

The others were at Hilda Ross in Hamilton and James Wattie in Havelock North.

But the highlight came five years ago when she performed

at the 100th anniversary commemorations of the liberation of Le Quesnoy, Cambridge’s sister town in France.

“It’s an amazing story,” she told The News before the show, describing the Kiwi soldiers’ brave campaign to wrest the town back from the Germans who had held it throughout most of WW1.

“When I was over in Le Quesnoy I worked with the Cambridge Brass Band who had flown over for the 100th commemoration and helped to bless the New Zealand museum built over there.

“And I worked with them again in Cambridge, this time at a concert at the Town Hall.”

This was where she discovered another special connection.

Simon was the musical director of the Air Force Band and the pair worked together.

Being Able Musician Rebecca Nelson with Royal New Zealand Navy (RNZN) led to her inclusion in several big Anzac commemorations in Gallipoli in 2015 where she sang for both the then Prince Charles and Prince Harry.

She later secured Charles’ royal stamp of approval on her album Reverence, which was made with Ryman’s backing, with the sales

proceeds going to her charity Te Kiwi Māia, or the Courageous Kiwi Charitable Trust.

She presented Prince Charles with one of the first copies to be released when he toured New Zealand the same week as the album’s launch.

The charity has been going ‘really well’ ever since, she says.

“We have started running programmes to look after first responders suffering burnout or stress and we have helped 32 people now with amazing results.”

Now with a recent promotion to Lieutenant, Rebecca hopes 2024 could be another royal-tinged year, with King Charles’ return to New Zealand looming.

“I’ve just written him a letter,” she laughs.

“I have seen him twice in New Zealand, once at his house and twice at commemorations so I think I have a strong case.”

Polo fest for Waipā

Rebecca Nelson at one of her earlier shows.

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Latest Rollie Arrivals Recycling – it’s all for one

By Roy Pilott

The bad news is that your milk bottle tops, and millions of other blue caps, are going to landfill.

The good news is that a standardised kerbside recycling programme launched across the country this week should divert an extra 36,000 tonnes of waste away from those landfills.

Senior policy analyst Harry Livesey, responding to questions put by The News to the Ministry for the Environment, said the saving would amount to almost 30kg of recyclable material for every household each year.

That’s a fair few plastic bottles and cans.

It will also reduce greenhouse gas emissions from landfill and generate more value from recyclable materials, he said.

But what about those milk bottle tops which I have always put into the recycling bin on the bottle having squeezed the air out?

Those and other caps may be made from recyclable material but there are two problems with them – firstly, they often arrive at a recycling centre still on the bottle – containing curdled milk or cream Dukethe St,recycling Cambridge - and46 secondly, systems can’t handle such small objects.

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requires a magnifier to read what recycling symbol is moulded into the cap – take a bow Pams and Sanitarium for giving us some of the smallest logos we’ve ever not seen. We don’t need to check any more.

What about metal lids? They are out too – again, there is a likelihood they will be trapping contents in containers. So ice cream container lids get the heave-ho into the rubbish bin, too. In fact, so does anything smaller than 5cm square.

“Even small amounts of contents left in containers adds to contamination of the materials for recycling and can mean the materials recovery facility faces penalties or has bales rejected,” Livesey said.

The ministry says it is working with manufacturers, retailers, and recyclers to develop solutions for lids.

Nationwide, around 16 per cent of items put out for recycling don’t belong in the recycling bin – while 13 per cent of household “rubbish” contains recyclable material.

Food producers present a significant amount of their produce in plastic which is not recyclable – think shrink wrap on your Wattie’s baked beans three pack or the plastic bag holding your daily bread.

Livesey says facilities would need infrastructure upgrades to sort soft-plastics and at present they are not financially viable for recycling.

The industry have been tasked with designing a plastic packaging product stewardship scheme, which would include soft-plastics, and it is likely that industry will eventually cover recycling costs.

So there you go – it’s caps off to New Zealand’s standardised recycling system, and don’t say you weren’t told.

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

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12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

New bus links to Hamilton

Matangi, Tauwhare and Tamahere residents can now connect to the Hamilton city bus network through two trial services starting this month.

The 14-seater sprinter buses will connect with the Hillcrest, Waikato University and Hamilton Gardens routes as well as the Meteor and Orbiter services from February 12.

Waikato District Council is funding the service as a trial for two or three years.

This gives time to collect feedback and assess passenger uptake.

The Tauwhare Pā (27) service will make six return trips each day via Tauwhare Pā from Kahui Avenue, along Hoeka Road and SH26 to Ruakura Road.

And the Matangi/Tamahere (28)

service will make seven return trips from Tamahere Eventide via Newell, Tauwhare, Matangi and Morrinsville roads.

Both services terminate at the university transport hub, in Gate 1 on Knighton Road, which has shops, amenities and several urban bus connections.

Eugene Patterson, Waikato District Council’s Infrastructure committee chair and representative on the Future Proof Public Transport subcommittee, says that communities in this area have consistently asked for a bus service connection to Hamilton.

“We are extremely pleased to set up this trial on the understanding that,

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should we have good patronage uptake, we will seek co-funding from the New Zealand Transport Agency Waka Kotahi to make these services more permanent in the future.”

Waikato regional councillor and Future Proof Public Transport Subcommittee deputy chair Angela Strange says the sprinter buses enable more frequency on these routes, which is proving popular across the network.

“Frequency keeps coming up as people’s main request of our public transport services and we believe six and seven trips a day will work well here.”

Bee Card ticketing will be available on board and SuperGold concessions can be The Tamahere bus stop down from Tamahere Eventide which will loaded to them. be open for business from February 12.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 13

14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Cambridge at your fingertips It’s all on your local App – are you?

Countr yLife

The Cambridge App is the go-to place for your latest mobile news, sport and opinion.

Every day, locals open the app to stay informed about what’s happening in Cambridge.

But there isn’t only news on this app: it features upcoming events, funeral notices, the latest properties for sale, places to eat and drink, activities, local businesses, and much more.

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

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Quick crossword 1

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15 16 19

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Locally owned & Operated

27

25. Curve (3) Across 26. Sung by a choir (6) 1. Itemises (5) 4. Break free (6) 27. Herb (5) 7. Peculiar (3) 8. Relating to the stars Down 1. Bright beam of light (6) (5) 9. Kitchen device (6) 10. Head of state (5,8) 2. Rugby formation (5) 3. Serious (6) 14. Frightening (5) 15. Support bandage (5) 4. Border (6) 5. School group (5) 18. Cocksure (13) 6. Component (5) 23. Breakfast food (6) 10. Basil paste (5) 24. Accompany (6)

11. Infuriated (5) 12. String (5) 13. Spot on (5) 16. Cheerful (6) 17. Have an effect on (6) 19. Give personal assurance (5) 20. Vertical part of a stair (5) 21. Rot (5) 22. Hospital worker (5)

Last week Across: 1. Accent, 5. School, 8. Any, 9. Arrest, 10. Sunlit, 11. Halo, 13.

Overstep, 14. Testy, 15. Sauce, 19. Inferior, 21. Dark, 22. Bisect, 23.

Dampen, 25. Hug, 26. Deadly, 27. Entrée.

Down: 2. Corsage, 3. Eve, 4. Tattoo, 5. System, 6. Handstand, 7. Olive, 12.

On the mend, 16. Cortège, 17. Filthy, 18. Bridge, 20. Naive, 24. Mat.

INDIANA IOWA KANSAS KENTUCKY LOUISIANA MAINE MARYLAND MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MISSOURI MONTANA NEBRASKA

NEVADA NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO NEW YORK OHIO OKLAHOMA OREGON PENNSYLVANIA TEXAS UTAH VERMONT VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON WISCONSIN WYOMING

328

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

MEDIUM

All puzzles © The Puzzle Company

Last week Sudoku

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Explore the Waikato with Cambridge Rental Cars

18 Lake Street

cambridge@expertflooring.co.nz www.expertflooring.co.nz

07 827 7043

20 DAYS – 15 April 2024

COST $4,950

Due to popular demand with an influx of phone calls my LAST TOUR was to be in March but now I have another tour which will definitely be the final on 15 April 2024 of the South Island. Don’t miss out!

Worried about COVID? Insurance cover is available at an additional cost while on tour should you need to isolate/quarantine.

ALL TOURS INCLUDE BREAKFASTS & DINNERS

Check us out Cost of tour based on twin share. on Facebook! For an itinerary please ring MARGARET

www.margaretsgoldentours.com Enquiries any time:

TOLL FREE 0800 77 00 70

16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Cambridge and Surrounding Area 24 x 7 AEDs

Join the Cambridge Chamber for the cost of one cup of coffee a week

TO GAIN ACCESS TO A LOCK BOX 1. Dial 111 ask for Ambulance 2. Give location of the box and of the patient if not near you 3. Ambulance will give you the code 4. Remove lock cover 5. Enter code 6. Then turn handle

Belonging to the Chamber gives access to unrivalled networking and referral opportunities, educational and training programmes, and effective advocacy for your business and the wider business community.

MAKING CONNECTIONS

GET REFERRALS

BE HEARD

BE FOUND

GET ADVICE

ADVERTISE

LEARN MORE

SAVE MONEY

Location Bunnies Childcare Cambridge High School Cambridge High School Cambridge Park Oval Leamington Challenge Cambridge Eureka Hall Fencourt Hall Hautapu Country Store Kaipaki Hall Kairangi Hall Karapiro Village Leamington Campground Leamington Primary School Leamington Rugby Sports Club Matangi 4 Square McDonalds Resthaven Village Community Centre Roto O Rangi Memorial Hall St Andrews Church St John Ambulance Station St Kilda Te Miro Hall Unichem Cambridge Pharmacy Whitehall Settlers Hall Whitehall Fruit Packers

Contact us to join today!

P: 07 823 3460 E: info@cambridgechamber.co.nz www.cambridgechamber.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS

C H A M B E R

Wilkinson Transport Engineering Z Station Cambridge Z Station Hautapu

Access Information Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Secure Box Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Inside by cashier Secure cabinet front of building Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Call 111 for code Secure cabinet Secure cabinet outside office entry Call 111 for code Inside by cashier Inside by cashier

197 Thornton Road Admin Building, 25 Swayne Road Gymnasium 25 Swayne Road West Thompson St end 88 Duke Street 10 Hunter Road 529 Fencourt Road 17 Hautapu Road 530 Kaipaki Rd 702 Kairangi Road Cnr Ariki Street and Rangatira Rd 32 Scott St Lamb Street Carlyle Street, Leamington 453 Tauwhare Rd, Matangi 98 Queen Street 4 Vogel Street 6 Kiarangi Roto O Rangi 85 Hamilton Rd 16 Fort Street 19 Kiniera Tce 447 Te Miro Rd 52 Victoria Street Cambridge 11 Brunskill Road, Karapiro 128 Gorton Road, Karapiro 12 Albert Street, Carters Flat Corner of Queen St and Victoria St 167 Victoria Road

10

990

24 Horizon (7) Came rest (7) 26 Largeto settlement (4) Walking track (4) 28 Spouse (7) Change genetically (6) 29 Food grain (6) Ban (6) 30 Firmly stuck together Firm determination (7) (6) Without or 31 Severelycaution criticised (6) prudence (10) 33 Swallows (5) Direct carefully and safely 35 Sorcery (5) (8) 36 Musical work (4) Receded 37 Skipper’s(5) hands (4) Technical talk (6) 43 Did duty (6) 44 Accounts Off coursecheck (6) (5) 46 Love god (4) Downtrodden, subjugated 47 Violent storm (7) (9) 48 Specialist (6) Filtering (9) 49 Girl’s name (5) Evil spirit (5) 50 Went with (8) (7) Gain ground 51 Endemic (6) (2,6) See you later 52 Flown goods (3,7) Keyboard instrument 53 Wild goat (4) (11) 54 Earnest (7) Sailing vessel (5) 59 Temporary repair (5) Not intoxicated (5) 60 North Briton (4) Quite crazy (2,3,2,1,6) 64 Dirty mark (5) Revolution (5) 65 Goodbye (2,6) 67 Chopper landing area (7) 6 Let go (7) 4 5 68 US lawman 6 (7) 7 70 Employee (6) 7 Eventual outcome (6) 8 Large woody plants (5) 71 Root vegetable (6) 72 Young pig (6) 10 Scheme (4) 75 Tropical fruit with 11 Leaping athlete (7) 15 pink flesh (5) 12 Salve (6) 77 Scrapbook (5) 17 Scientist’s 17 workshop 78 Unit of heat (5) (10) 79 20 Seabird (4) 18 Segment (5) 80 Loyal (4) 22 Bread snack (8) 23 Wild (5) 22

61 Bridegroom’s ACROSS ACROSS 50 attendant (4,3) 1 Greet (7) 54 1 Take place (5) 62 Extent (6) 4 Move towards in a 55 4 Matching siblings 63 (9,5) Gets back (8) fighting attitude (6,2,2) 11 Game fish (5) 66 Chess player’s call56 (9) 9 Tiny aperture (7) 57 14Expel Body 13 (4) organ (5) 68 Perspiring (6) 15Black-and-white Factual TV programme 69 Body shape (6) 60 14 bird 73 Foolishness (5) (6) (11) 61 16Reduce Fort(6) troops (8) 74 Coastal swamp tree 15 19Hide Comfort someone (8) in 16 (7) 62 disappointment, (7) (10) 76loss Ostracism 19 Enormous (10) 65 20 sound or leg hearing 20Of Upper (5) 81 Captain (7) 82 US (8) 66 21 Impudent, brazen (9)state (6) 21 (5) 67 24Deluge Fictitious name 83 (9)Risqué (6) 84 Skin hole (4) 24 to try harder 26Incite Rugged (6) 85 piercing Three-pronged spear (4,2) 72 27 High-pitched and (7) 25 Abrade 73 (6) (6) 86 On the wrong track; 27 trickery 74 31Deception, Characteristic (5) (9) 32 Royal daughtervery (8)mistaken (3,3,4) 79 87manner Temper fit (7) 32 (8) exhaustive 80 34Gifted In an 33 Game bird (6) (10) 34 involuntarily 81 38Shake Firmly loyal (7) DOWN 1 Incorrect (5) (7) 82 39 Horse barn (6) 2 Glossy (8) 38 Begged (8) 83 40 Restless (6) 3 Stance (anag) (6) 39 Deluded (6) 84 41 Cipher (4) 4 Photography brown 40 Well-ventilated (4) 42 Takes receipt of (7) 41 Ornamental stone (5) tint (5) 45Written Philanthropic 5 Second-hand (4) 42 composition (10)

24

25

25 26 28 29 30 33 35 36

37 Lacking sensation (4) 42 Meat jelly (5) 43 Food providers at social event (8) 44 Crush flat (6) 45 Lullaby (10) 46 Highest point (4) 47 Early childhood (7) 48 Get here (6) 49 Telling fibs (5) 51 Looked at (4) 52 Bother (7) 53 Begrudged (6) 58 Nearly finished (6,4) 59 Rear part of boat (5) 63 Sot (8) 64 Stage whisper (5) 65 Fragmented puzzles (7) 68 Seer (7) 69 Yacht harbour (6) 70 Die (6) 71 Rolled document (6) 75 Narrow passageway (5) 76 Larva (4) 77 Musical work (4) 78 Accurate (4)

Police line (6) Component parts (5) Let fall (4) Badly behaved (7) Cold era (3,3) Pretends (4) Full of twists and turns (8) Radio crackle (6) During (10) Hops kiln (4) Melodic (7) Sky fluff (5) Bad luck! (4,6) Grieve for (5) One habitually active during late hours (5,3) Confiscation (7) Believe to be guilty (7) Reviewer (6) One belonging to a club or society (6) Emergency (6) V-shaped cut (5) Give in (5) North Briton (4)

8

9

10

29

DOWN: 1 Wrong, 2 Lustrous, 3 Enacts, 4 Sepia, 5 Used, 6 Release, 7 Upshot, 8 Trees, 10 Idea, 11 Hurdler, 12 Lotion, 17 Laboratory, 18 Piece, 22 Sandwich, 23 Angry, 24 Skyline, 26 City, 28 Husband, 29 Cereal, 30 Bonded, 31 Slated, 33 Gulps, 35 Magic, 36 Opus, 37 Crew, 43 Served, 44 Audit, 46 Eros, 47 Tempest, 48 Expert, 49 Irene, 50 Escorted, 51 Native, 52 Airfreight, 53 Ibex, 54 Sincere, 59 Patch, 60 Scot, 64 Smear, 65 Au revoir, 67 Helipad, 68 Sheriff, 70 Worker, 71 Potato, 72 Piglet, 75 Guava, 77 Album, 78 Therm, 79 Tern, 80 True.

31

32

33

36

39

11

12

13

16 18 21 23 26

28

38

2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 17 18 22 23

27 30

ACROSS: 1 Welcome, 4 Square up to, 9 Pinhole, 13 Oust, 14 Magpie, 15 Lessen, 16 Secrete, 19 Gargantuan, 20 Acoustic, 21 Flood, 24 Spur on, 25 Scrape, 27 Chicanery, 32 Talented, 33 Grouse, 34 Tremble, 38 Implored, 39 Misled, 40 Airy, 41 Agate, 42 Essay, 45 Let the side down, 52 Acids, 55 Crude, 56 Loom, 57 Preach, 58 Sturgeon, 61 Best man, 62 Degree, 63 Recovers, 66 Checkmate, 68 Sweaty, 69 Figure, 73 Folly, 74 Mangrove, 76 Banishment, 81 Skipper, 82 Hawaii, 83 Ribald, 84 Pore, 85 Trident, 86 Way off beam, 87 Tantrum.

(5) 1 2 3 45 Fail one’s colleagues or associates by falling below their standards (3,3,4,4) 14 52 Etching liquids (5) 55 Unrefined (5) 56 Weaving apparatus (4) 19 57 Sermonise (6) 58 Caviar fish (8)

DOWN

34

35

37 40

41

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 17

18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

TALKING ECONOMICS

COMMUNITY BOARD COMMENT

Inflation – it’s mixed news

Tell us what you want

Many people here and overseas are scrutinising inflation data closely trying to predict when central banks will start lowering their official interest rates.

Late last year, most of the inflation news was positive. Though inflation rates almost everywhere were still well above the central banks’ target rates, inflation was falling rapidly. The idea that official interest rates could rise further in 2024 largely disappeared and commentators began to speculate on whether the first official rate reduction would occur in the second, third or fourth quarter this year.

Unfortunately the recent inflation news hasn’t been so positive. It hasn’t been bad - but it has been mixed. In the US, annual inflation was 3.4 per cent in the year to December 2023, an increase from 3.1 per cent in the year to November. US inflation this cycle had peaked at 9.1 per cent in June 2022 so to have it down to just over 3 per cent 18 months later is remarkable. But the uptick in December will probably cause the US Federal Reserve to be cautious about starting to reduce interest rates.

A similar thing has happened in the UK. Inflation in the year to December 2023 rose by 4 per cent, a marginal increase over the 3.9 per cent rise in the November year. UK’s inflation rate peaked at 11.1 per cent in the year to October 2022 so the slow-down in inflation in the UK has been similarly remarkable.

The other recent negative news from overseas is from the Middle East. In particular, the attacks on shipping in the Red Sea has brought back fears around supply chains and transport costs. This was one of the main triggers of the last

As the new year gets underway, the Cambridge Community Board is gearing up for another year of advocacy and connecting with our community.

Our role is to bridge the gap between you, the community, and Waipā District Council.

How do we do that?

We make it our business to understand the wants and needs of our community and we feed that back to council.

We do this by being part of the many committees that exist in Cambridge such as the Urban Mobility working group, Cambridge Connections, Cambridge Committee of Social Services, the Safer Cambridge Trust, the Cambridge Tree Trust, the Leamington Domain Working group and many others.

We attend council meetings, work closely with council staff on a range of issues and hold monthly public meetings where we discuss issues facing the community.

We hold a public forum before every board meeting where community members are welcome to present to us on any issue they would like.

Last year we heard from community members about issues such as car parking options on Lake Street, rubbish on the streets around Cambridge, the establishment of a youth event space (now called Whare 211) on Victoria Street, commentary on council’s annual report and the freshwater clams found at Lake Karāpiro.

This year we want to hear more from you on any issue that you are facing or wish to discuss.

You can do this by emailing me or any of the board or by attending one of our monthly meetings and presenting to us.

By Peter Nicholl

surge in global inflation.

These uncertainties will also make central banks cautious about putting their policy interest rates into reverse too soon.

In New Zealand, the latest inflation data did not disappoint or surprise analysts as it did in the US and UK. The annual inflation rate to December 2023 was 4.7 per cent, a significant decline from 5.6 per cent in the year to September (we do not publish monthly CPI data). The rise of 4.7 per cent was less than the Reserve Bank had forecast so it should be happy. Prices for about onethird of the items included in the CPI basket fell in the December quarter. This should also please the reserve bank. One element in the data that won’t make the bank happy is that it was imported tradeable inflation that fell the most – it was just 3 per cent.

Domestically-driven inflation continued to roar along at 5.9 per cent.

I still expect central banks to start bringing their official interest rates down in 2024, but the recent unfavourable inflation news has probably shifted those moves to the middle or second half of the year. The reserve bank was one of the first to move when central banks started to raise their official interest rates in late 2021.

Will they be one of the first to move in the reverse direction? The tone of most of recent comments makes that unlikely. The bank’s Chief Economist, Paul Conway was to speak about the inflation picture after I submitted this column and before it was published.

I think his speech will get more attention than usual as people like me try to sense the ‘tone’.

By Jo Davies-Colley, Chair, Cambridge Community Board

We have two Waipā councillors that sit on our board and often have council staff attend, so it is a great opportunity for them to also hear your thoughts or concerns. You can find the details of our meetings in the Cambridge News or on their website.

The Cambridge Pathway Plan is well underway along Hamilton Road, down Bryce Street and along through Wilson Street. The board worked alongside council staff and cycling experts in the planning of this path.

We gave our feedback and were involved in the public consultation process. We support the provision of more walking and cycling paths within Cambridge and believe that although the construction of these pathways can cause some short-term disruption, in the long term they will only better our town.

Those that need or wish to use their car will find parking easier and the town’s traffic congestion reduced.

Soon, Waipā District Council will release their draft Long-Term Plan.

The Long-Term Plan is a document which sets the direction for the district and is formally reviewed and updated every three years. It describes the activities of council and shows the whole picture of how the activities are managed, delivered, and funded. Once this draft plan has been released, we would love to hear your thoughts on it.

Cambridge Leamington 71 Arnold Street 3

1

1

Perfect First Home Buy or Investment!

Welcome to 71 Arnold Street, Leamington - a charming 3-bedroom, 1-bathroom home that presents an excellent opportunity for first-time homebuyers or savvy investors.

This property boasts a cozy atmosphere and modern amenities that make it a perfect choice for those looking to break into the market or make a smart investment, with potential for more.

Eureka 50 Appleton Lane 5

3

2

2

Luxury Living in Eureka Spanning 6410 sqm, this property provides plenty of room for family activities and relaxation, complemented by the stunning 270-degree views of the Waikato countryside. Inside, the house boasts a state-of-the-art kitchen with elegant granite countertops and a practical scullery, seamlessly flowing into open-plan dining and living areas. For more intimate gatherings, a separate lounge offers a cozy retreat. The living spaces extend outdoors to multiple decks, perfect for entertaining guests.

07 827 8815

For Sale Price By Negotiation View by appointment or scheduled open home times www.kdre.co.nz/ CB6379

Shelby Garrett M 027 622 4166

For Sale $1,650,000 View by appointment or scheduled open home times www.kdre.co.nz/CB6383

57 Duke Street, Cambridge

Gary Stokes M 021 351 112

kdre.co.nz

Leamington 8 Hilliard Place 4

1

1

Perfect Family Starter Welcome to 8 Hilliard Place, situated in a private 486m2 section, this property provides a serene escape from the hustle and bustle, creating a peaceful retreat for you and your family. Step inside to discover the modern living spaces designed for both relaxation and entertainment. The spacious living room is bathed in natural light, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.The Kitchen holds all the storage you will need and flows perfectly to the outdoor area for those backyard kiwi BBQ evenings.

Cambridge 55 Peake Road 5

3

2

3

Luxury Lifestyle Living Close to Cambridge Situated on a generous 2.1 hectares of land area, consisting of 6 paddocks, creating ample room for horses or cattle. The property boasts a total house area of 440sqm. The open-plan kitchen and dining area create a seamless flow, making it ideal for entertaining.

The separate family room, and study offer additional spaces for relaxation or work.Enjoy the outdoors with a decking/patio area, perfect for alfresco dining or simply taking in the rural views.

Harcourts Kevin Deane Real Estate

@harcourtskdre

For Sale Price By Negotiation View by appointment or scheduled open home times www.kdre.co.nz/ CB6384

Shelby Garrett M 027 622 4166

Deadline Sale: 15 Feb 2024, 12:00pm unless sold prior View by appointment or scheduled open day www.harcourts.co.nz/CB6382

Gary Stokes M 021 351 112 Bevan Higgins M 027 471 2424

Licensed REAA 2008

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Featured Listings 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge | 07 823 1945 | sales@cambridgerealestate.co.nz

TO VIEW ALL OF OUR CURRENT LISTINGS VISIT WWW.CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ OPEN DAY

G N I M

CO

N O SO

TAMAHERE

1132B VICTORIA ROAD

CREATE YOUR TAMAHERE DREAM!

LAND OF OPPORTUNITY!

PBN 2 LIVING - 4 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

Award winning modern executive home Picturesque 2.7ha property close to Cambridge and Hamilton Outstanding equestrian facilities including Horserail fencing, 6 horse boxes, tack room and large shed with lots of storage and parking for a float

5000m² Tamahere section Stunning mature trees and flat building site Location plus!

CONTACT DAVID

OPEN DAY: SUNDAY: 11.30AM-12.00PM

CONTACT ELE OR DAVID

OPEN DAY

13 HOGAN ROAD

$1,750,000

FAMILY FAVOURITE

1 POOL - 2 LIVING - 5 BED - 2 BATH - 4 CAR

Amazing heated saltwater swimming pool & private bathing area Very generous 5 bedroom family superbly located close to Cambridge Easy care manicured gardens with four garaging and plenty of off-street parking Great schooling options

CONTACT MATT

AUCTION

1534 BUCKLAND ROAD BUCKLAND BEAUTY

4 BED - 2 BATH - 4 CAR

5495m² lifestyle with panoramic views, peaceful surroundings and abundant birdlife Well-maintained property with inviting home plus detached 4-car garage Located close to local Karapiro country school and handy to Cambridge AUCTION: To be held on Thursday 15th February 2024 at 1pm at the Cambridge Real Estate Community Pavilion Corner of Queen and Dick Streets, Cambridge CONTACT DAVID OPEN DAY: SUNDAY: 1.30-2.00PM

OPEN DAY

OPEN DAY

79 MAUNGAKAWA ROAD A REFINED LIFE

$1,790,000 2 LIVING - 4 BED - 3 BATH - 2 CAR

Extra 27m² shed and located less than 5km to Cambridge Lifestyle property with wonderful rural outlook and views over Maungakawa hill Well appointed home with spacious living spaces and accommodation potential OPEN HOME: SUN 13TH 12 -12.30PM

INTERNET ID: CRR2254 CONTACT CONTACT PETER DAVID PAGE SOAR

OPEN DAY: SUNDAY: 12.30-1.00PM

CONTACT ELE OR DAVID

328 BRUNSKILL ROAD SIMPLY STUNNING!

$1,089,000

Contemporary sophistication surrounded by captivating views On-trend décor, superb indoor-outdoor flow 4 bedroom home on 5004m² with native plantings

4 BED - 1 BATH

INTERNET ID: CRR2243 CONTACT MATT SEAVILL

OPEN DAY: SUNDAY: 2.30-3.00PM

CONTACT ELE OR DAVID

David Soar

Matt Seavill

Ele Duncan

RURAL/LIFESTYLE

RURAL/LIFESTYLE

RURAL/LIFESTYLE

M: 027 284 9755 E: DAVID@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 027 444 3347 E: MATT@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 021 041 2161 E: ELE@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Featured Listings 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge | 07 823 1945 | sales@cambridgerealestate.co.nz

TO VIEW ALL OF OUR CURRENT LISTINGS VISIT WWW.CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ NEW LISTING

3 WOODSTOCK CRESCENT

OPEN HOME

DEADLINE SALE

1 STUDY - 3 BED - 1 BATH - 2 CAR Spacious 1204m² section in a highly sought-after cul-de-sac Modern open plan kitchen and dining Gorgeous private gardens Deadline Sale: Closes 15th February 2024 at 4.00 PM at the office of Cambridge Real Estate, 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge (unless sold prior) OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 2.00-2.30PM CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

WONDERFUL ON WOODSTOCK

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

Open plan living flows to galley kitchen 3 bedrooms / 1 family bathroom Great indoor/outdoor flow to raised veranda Double external access garage and workshop 712m² section with fully fenced section

OPEN HOME: SUN 13TH 12 -12.30PM

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 11.00-11.30AM

ELEVATED AND SECURE

2 BED - 1 BATH - 2 CAR

Spacious 140m² (more or less) 2 bedroom home Freshly painted interior with new carpet Low maintenance, lock up and leave

OPEN HOME: SATURDAY: 1.00-1.30PM

CONTACT PAULETTE OR GRAHAM

OPEN HOME

PBN

5 RICHMOND STREET

$988,000

3 BED - 1 BATH - 1 CAR

SETTLE OR INVEST, GREAT LOCATION

3 BED - 2 BATH - 1 CAR

Great location near schools Renovated kitchen and Bathrooms Open plan living area Paved outdoor area and garden space.

Land area 756m² more or less

CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 12.00-12.30PM

CONTACT MARISA

OPEN HOME

OPEN HOME

PBN

PBN 75 PRINCES STREET

11 POPE TERRACE MAKE ME YOURS

PBN

74A SHAKESPEARE STREET

NEW LISTING

Adorable character brick home Light-filled open plan kitchen, dining and living Additional sunroom Large decking – perfect for entertaining Located in a leafy quiet cul-de-sac

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 10.45-11.15AM

OPEN HOME

OPEN HOME

4 GLOVER STREET DELIGHTFUL DARLING

NEW LISTING

3 BED - 1 BATH - 2 CAR

INTERNET ID: CRR2254 CONTACT CONTACT PETER DAVID PAGE SOAR

CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR

YOU’LL LOVE THIS ADDRESS

Premier location with spectacular views Fully double-glazed mid-century home 2 double garages 1328m² (more or less) fully landscaped section

INTERNET ID: CRR2243 CONTACT MATT SEAVILL

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 11.00-11.45AM

2 LIVING - 3 BED - 2 BATH - 4 CAR

CONTACT RACHAEL

Eilish Russell

Amy de Clifford

Rachael Seavill

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

M: 027 300 0002 E: EILISH@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 021 022 6622 E: AMY@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 027 722 4235 RACHAEL@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 027 247 1900 E: LENIE@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

Lenie Senekal

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Featured Listings 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge | 07 823 1945 | sales@cambridgerealestate.co.nz

TO VIEW ALL OF OUR CURRENT LISTINGS VISIT WWW.CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ OPEN HOME

OPEN HOME

3 IHIMAERA TERRACE PRIVACY AND TRANQUILITY

496m² Section with private backyard Built in 2013 – double glazed and good heating 4 bedrooms / 2 bathrooms Spacious living and excellent storage Quality Chattels OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 12.00-12.30PM

$979,000

26A WELD STREET

4 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

X-FACTOR ON WELD

CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR

3 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR Double bedrooms with French doors opening out to the garden Double Garage with separate laundry Sunny and charming home in sought-after location in Cambridge East Private established garden with lovely views Two air-conditioning units for year-round comfort OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 12.00-12.30PM CONTACT RACHAEL

OPEN HOME

OPEN HOME

39 PRINCES STREET

PBN

INVEST OR RESIDE IN POPULAR EASTSIDE

3 BED - 2 BATH - 1 CAR

Convenient & easy care 3 beds & 2 bath User friendly wet area ensuite Well fenced 479m² (more or less) section

OPEN HOME: SATURDAY: 11.15-11.45AM

$995,000

CONTACT PAULETTE OR GRAHAM

$649,000

19A KING STREET THE PERFECT START

2 BED - 1 BATH - 1 CAR

Lovely 1950's cottage New bathroom Character features Open plan Fantastic location

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 12.15-12.45PM

CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

OPEN HOME

EASY, STYLISH LIVING ON ALPERS RIDGE 2 living areas with modern, updated kitchen 4 bedrooms / 2 bathrooms Lovely indoor/outdoor flow Double internal access garage 560m² section with fully fenced rear section OPEN HOME: SUN 13TH 12 -12.30PM

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 12.45-1.15PM

PBN

PBN 4 DICK STREET

10 ALPERS RIDGE

2 LIVING - 4 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

INTERNET ID: CRR2254 CONTACT CONTACT PETER DAVID PAGE SOAR

CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR

RARE FIND IN CENTRAL CAMBRIDGE

4 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR A stone’s throw from Cambridge shops, cafes, medical services and Victoria Square 2012 brick and tile double glazed 223m² (approx.) home 635m² freehold section with private landscaped back garden Spacious and light living/dining with a 2.72m stud

INTERNET ID: CRR2243 CONTACT MATT SEAVILL

Graham Ban

Paulette Bell

Debbie Towers

Trevor Morris

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

M: 027 448 7658 GRAHAM@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 021 245 6888 PAULETTE@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 027 689 8696 DEBBIE@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 027 205 3246 TREVOR@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

CONTACT RACHAEL

Marisa Grassenis RESIDENTIAL

M: 021 170 0728 MARISA@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Featured Listings 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge | 07 823 1945 | sales@cambridgerealestate.co.nz

TO VIEW ALL OF OUR CURRENT LISTINGS VISIT WWW.CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ OPEN HOME

OPEN HOME

PBN

61 GROSVENOR STREET CLASSIC BEAUTY

CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

2 LIVING - 4 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR Walk-in pantry, ample storage space Heated floor tiles Kitchen and Bathrooms Main Bedroom with ensuite and spacious walk-in robe Fully fenced for privacy and security Double carpeted garage with an attic for extra storage space OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 1.00-1.30PM CONTACT MARISA

OPEN HOME

OPEN HOME

3 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

Classic brick home in popular Grosvenor Street Open plan living with easy indoor-outdoor flow Private garden with beautiful landscaping Fantastic storage throughout Perfect home for downsizers or first home buyers OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 1.45-2.15PM

3 MCKINNON STREET

PBN

GET READY TO MOVE IN

2 LIVING - 5 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

2 living areas with modern kitchen 4 bedrooms + Office/5th bedroom / 2 bathrooms Lovely indoor/outdoor flow Double internal access garage 673m² section with fully fenced rear section

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 1.45-2.15PM

$1,190,000

4 HONISS PLACE BEAUTY ON HONISS

$675,000

101/49 PENGOVER AVENUE ELEVATED EASY LIVING

2 BED - 1 BATH

Fully furnished apartment North facing open plan living 73m² (more or less) built 2022

CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR

OPEN HOME: SATURDAY: 3.15-3.45PM

CONTACT PAULETTE OR GRAHAM

OPEN HOME

CONTEMPORARY TOWNHOUSE LIVING

Timeless brick exterior Sun-soaked north-facing patio Secure, easy-care, ideal lock up & leave Spacious living with executive office nook for convenience

OPEN HOME: SUN 13TH 12 -12.30PM

OPEN HOME: SATURDAY: 2.30-3.00PM

PBN

PBN 49 BYRON STREET

10 GARLAND LANE

2 BED - 1 BATH - 1 CAR

INTERNET ID: CRR2254 CONTACT CONTACT PETER DAVID PAGE SOAR

CONTACT PAULETTE OR GRAHAM

CATCH ME QUICK

4 bedrooms & Healthy Homes certified Polished wooden floors and lovely carpet Fabulous entertainment deck 506m² more or less freehold section Walking distance to Cambridge township and Leamington shops

INTERNET ID: CRR2243 CONTACT MATT SEAVILL

4 BED - 1 BATH

CONTACT RACHAEL

Eilish Russell

Amy de Clifford

Rachael Seavill

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

M: 027 300 0002 E: EILISH@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 021 022 6622 E: AMY@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 027 722 4235 RACHAEL@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 027 247 1900 E: LENIE@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

Lenie Senekal

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

Featured Listings 47 Alpha Street, Cambridge | 07 823 1945 | sales@cambridgerealestate.co.nz

TO VIEW ALL OF OUR CURRENT LISTINGS VISIT WWW.CAMBRIDGEREALESTATE.CO.NZ

PBN

$789,000 59A ROBINSON STREET

39 RALEIGH STREET A SWEET DREAM

3 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

Refreshed and elevated 1930s cottage Large light-filled and modern kitchen Spacious separate dining Private and peaceful garden Excellent Leamington location close to all amenities

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Section in established Cambridge East area close to shops, schools and parks More or less 551m² (Nett 500m²) Subject to Title Area suitable for buyers of all ages and stages

CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

CONTACT RACHAEL

OPEN HOME

PRIVATE OASIS

3 BED - 1 BATH - 2 CAR

809m² Section Fully Fenced with private established gardens Excellent indoor/outdoor flow 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom Generous garage space

CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR

QUARTER-ACRE TREASURE

CHARACTER NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE

3 BED - 1 BATH - 1 CARPORT 1900’s Character home with stunning cottage garden Private outdoor entertaining area and roll top verandah Renovated bathroom and kitchen with skylight + 2 heatpumps Close to the CBD

INTERNET ID: CRR2254 CONTACT CONTACT PETER DAVID PAGE SOAR

CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 2.30-3.00PM

DEADLINE SALE

Paulette Bell

Debbie Towers

Trevor Morris

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

M: 021 245 6888 PAULETTE@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

1 POOL - 2 LIVING - 4 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR GRAND DESIGN Stunning architecturally designed 352m² (approx) brick and cedar home Magnificent 3113m² approx. section with rural aspect and mountain views Pool, Flare outside fire, pétanque court Soaring ceilings and multiple living spaces Double garage with handy third toilet + shed (3 phase) INTERNET ID: CRR2243 CONTACT MATT SEAVILL Deadline Sale: Closes Thursday 22nd Feb 2024 @ 4pm at the office of Cambridge Real CONTACT RACHAEL Estate (unless sold prior)

Graham Ban M: 027 448 7658 GRAHAM@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

3 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

Brick home on a quarter-acre section Overlooks the Greenbelt Master with ensuite Additional office/playroom Gorgeous gardens to potter and play

$995,000 5 CURNOW PLACE

147 VICTORIA STREET

OPEN HOME: SUN 13TH 12 -12.30PM

PBN

$875,000 147 TAYLOR STREET

45 WORDSWORTH STREET

M: 027 689 8696 DEBBIE@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

M: 027 205 3246 TREVOR@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

Marisa Grassenis RESIDENTIAL

M: 021 170 0728 MARISA@CAMREAL.CO.NZ

24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

A SOLUTION FOR EVERY HOME

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New Homes | Renovations & Alterations Bungalows & Villas | Landscape Building Free Quotes & Consultations M. 027 278 8833 A/H. 07 827 7362 E. k.g.builder@xtra.co.nz

EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICE

• Wheel & Track Bobcats • diggers • 4 wheeler tipper • 6 wheeler tippers and trailer • heavy vehicle transporter • sharp levelling system • Supply, deliver and spread: EARTHWORKS Rotten Rock – Metal – Sand • Site preparation: • Residential & Commercial Shed pads – House sites floors – Driveways – Soakholes We have over 25 years’ experience. www.a1bobcats.co.nz

Formerly Devereux Electrical Ltd Nothing else has changed Same Staff and Service Levels

Laser Electrical Cambridge Cushions for Christmas

Your complete electrical professionals M: 027 494 8826 | P: 07 827 5870

027 210 2027

www.laserelectrical.co.nz cambridge@laserelectrical.co.nz

FENCING

FLOORING FLOORING

Cambridge Owned & Operated

HOUSE WASHING - ROOF TREATMENTS GUTTERS - MOSS REMOVAL 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS www.ewash.co.nz Phone Mark for a FREE Quote 827 7386 | 027 432 2412 GARDENING GARDENING

22

NO JOB TOO SMALL One offs, Weekly, Fortnightly or Monthly Phone Carl 022 100 8265 www.cambridgegardenmaintenance.co.nz

Carpets, Vinyls, Laminates, LVT, Accessories and DIY Products

RURAL . RESIDENTIAL . LIFESTYLE RETAINING WALLS

Free Measure and Quote

Corey Hutchison 021 037 3685

tier1fencing@outlook.co.nz tier1fencing.co.nz

KIWI VETERAN VETERAN OWNED & OPERATED OPERATED

29 9265 29 Victoria Victoria St St (south (south end), end), Cambridge.

Cambridge. Phone Phone 827 9265 •• willfl willfloor@xtra.co.nz oor@xtra.co.nz 827 6016 6016

KINDERGARTENS LANDSCAPING

GLAZING

Cambridge Garden Maintenance Landscaping  Planting  Hedges trimmed  Trees trimmed New lawns  Weed control  Pruning  General cleanup Rubbish removed  House washed  Water blasting Gutter cleared  Building  Painting Irrigation systems  Free quotes

Free measure and q

2014 NZ Tree Climbing Champion

For Local Service You Can Trust • Broken Window Doors • Frameless Showers • Pet Doors • Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • New Glazing • Splashbacks We Guarantee all our Work & Deliver Service with a Smile!

P: 07 827 6480 www.cambridgeglass.co.nz 24/7 CALL OUTS 027 498 6046

QUALIFIED ARBORIST CREW:

• All tree work • Pruning & removals • Chipping & stump grinding • Land & section clearing • Fruit trees

QUALIFIED GARDENING CREW:

• Scheduled maintenance • Pruning & weeding • Revamp or create new • Mulching & mulch sales • Hedge trimming

QUALIFIED - FULLY INSURED - WAIPA’S FRIENDLY PROFESSIONALS

p. 871 9246 or 027 5140 342 e. info@wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz w. www.wilsontreesandlandscaping.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

CLASSIFIEDS

EXPERTS LANDSCAPING

SERVICES

LAWNMOWING

Lawn Rite Looks After Your Lawns & Gardens All aspects of tree work, private jobs and large commercial contracts. Digger with grapple / chippers, stump grinding, mulch sales.

QUALIFIED • FULLY INSURED 027 514 0341 or contact form on website

• Lawn Mowing • Hedges & Pruning • Rubbish Removal • Odd Jobs • Garden Cleanouts • Gutter Cleaning

EXTERIOR PROPERTY WASHING

info@wilsontrees.co.nz www.wilsontrees.co.nz

www.lawnrite.co.nz • 0800 101 216

PAINTING

PEST CONTROL · Rodent Control · Spider Treatments

The difference is in the detail • House Painting – Interior & Exterior • Wallpapering • Free Quotes • No blaring music • No inconsiderate behaviour • 5 year guarantee on workmanship

021 800 286

office@paintergirl.nz | www.paintergirl.nz

· Cockroach Control

Serving Waipa residents since 2018

· Bed Bug Removal

· Fly Treatments · Wasp Control

www.bugsgonepestcontrol.co.nz

0800 123 004

YOUR BUSINESS

PLUMBING

Plumbing Gasfitting Drainlaying Central Heating 107A HAUTAPU ROAD, CAMBRIDGE

· �nt ��termina�on

Pest Management Services for your Home or Business

P: 07 823 7263

www.cominsplumbing.co.nz

BUILDER

30 years experience.

Specialising in Bathroom Alterations Ph Mike Margan 027 532 3963

ADVERTISE WITH THE EXPERTS

PLUMBING

Boost your home’s curb appeal with a safe professional so� wash.

CCITY

LOCAL

WIDE D

ROOF CLEANING SPECIALISTS 100’S OF SATISFIED CLIENTS

• ROOF TREATMENTS • MOSS & LICHEN REMOVAL • PRE-PAINT ROOF CLEANING • TILE ROOFS • COLOURSTEEL ROOFS • DECRAMASTIC TILE ROOFS PHONE MARK GORDON

827 7386

Your local heating specialist

Other Showroom Locations: 6 Main North Road, Otorohanga | 100 Roche St, Te Awamutu

WATER DELIVERIES

Water by the bucket Truck Load!

0800 23 74 65

CALL JANINE ON 027 287 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz

THE SALON CATERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Cuts & Colours Perms & Styling New clients most welcome

- RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAINTING - FINEST INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING FULL MASTER PLASERTING SERVICE

• Interior painting • Wallpapering • Exterior painting • Spray painting

AVAILABLE FROM: 10 Albert Street, Cambridge 07 827 5400 | cambridge@pratts.co.nz | www.pratts.co.nz

Call Dean on 0274 769 591

Request a free no obliga�on quote from Waipa local Jimmy

For a look you will love Call Dave Rowe

A division of Pratts

For all your maintenance and repairs with 17 Years’ Experience on colour steel, copper & PVC spouting.

Learn more www.bigso�y.co.nz

• Bathroom Renovations • Gas Hot Water • Repairs, Service, Installation

0800 PRATTS

Spouting Need Fixing?

• Exterior building washes • Roof treatments • Gu�er cleaning • Spider / Insect control treatments • Deck, pa�o, and fence cleaning • Driveway / pathway cleans

PLEASE COLE 0272085663

Need a plumber?

SERVICES

Call 07 827 48 74

for an appointment with Delyse, Raewynne, Nikita and Amber Free Customer parking We are opposite the New World Carpark

CENTRAL HARDSCAPES

Asphalt – Including potholes.

Concrete – Driveways, patios etc.

Cobblestones – Lift and relay with new topsoil and river stones.

House and section clearing and more.

For a free quote call Scott 027 391 6521

decorator@daverowe.co.nz www.daverowe.co.nz

Got a job to fill?

ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY WITH US Call Janine 027 287 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz

Promote your business and gain customers with

Services Classifieds

26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

DEATH NOTICES

DEATH NOTICES

BENNETT Rosemary (nee Clements) – Peacefully at Waikato Hospital on 23rd January 2024, aged 91 years. Dearly loved wife of Gary – and the late Clive Dodd. Precious mother of Barbara and Deborah.

Respected mother-in-law of Alan Johnson and Roger Milliken. At Rosemary’s request, a private cremation has taken place, with her ashes destined for Dargaville.

Messages to Rosemary’s Family, c/- Legacy Funerals, Box 844, Cambridge.

HAYCOCK, Robert Matthew, (Bob) – Passed away peacefully at Waikato Hospital on Thursday, 25th January 2024. Dearly loved husband of Peggy. Loved father and father-in-law of Cathy & the late Ron, John & Viv, Margaret & Campbell and the late daughter-in-law Robyn. Grandad to Dolph, Melanie, Tom, Caroline, Lisa, Conner and Ryan. Greatgrandad to Levi, Jake Sage and Betty. ‘Special thanks to the staff of Resthaven on Vogel and the staff of Waikato Hospital Ward A4 for the love and care shown to Bob.’ The service for Bob has been held. All communications to the Haycock Family, c/3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge 3434.

Missed Delivery?

Phone 07 827 0005

HUNT, Olive Dawn – Passed away peacefully in Cambridge on Monday, 22nd January 2024. Aged 91 years. Loved wife of the late Geoff. Loved mother and mother-in-law of Gavin & Gail, Allan & Pam, and Dennis & Tricia. Loved nana of Adam, Samuel, Kim and Aaron.

Loved great-grandmother of eight and great-greatgrandmother of one. Special thanks to Dr Pillay, Cliff Comins, Visionwest and the team on Ward 2, Waikato Hospital for the care and compassion shown to Olive over the years. According to Olive's wishes a private family service has been held.

All communications to the Hunt Family, c/- 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge 3434.

FUNERAL SERVICES

LAWSON WOOD for sale.

Burns hot. $110.00 per cube.

Phone John 021 238 5052

PUBLIC NOTICES

Cambridge, your stories are in safe hands.

Family Notices

• Engagements • Weddings • Births • Anniversaries • Bereavements • In Memoriam etc

CAMBRIDGE Next Meeting Wednesday

07 827 7649 legacyfunerals.co.nz

PUBLIC NOTICES

JOIN THE TEAM Volunteer with the CAB

Jono Gibson Funeral Director

FEBRUARY 7

1:30pm Start

Our service of free information and advice is delivered by 2000 volunteers throughout the country.

Do you want to be one of them?

Please call us 827 4855 Visit 62 Alpha Street, Cambridge Email cambridge@cab.org.nz

THE ALPHA LODGE, Cnr Queen & Bryce Streets, Cambridge Helen Carter Funeral Director

PULLINGER, Liz – Passed away at home on Tuesday 16 January 2023 after a long illness. Loving sister and sister-in-law of Prue, Ann, Rachel, Rebecca and their partners. Adored aunty of her eight nieces and nephews, and great aunty to her eight great nieces and nephews. In accordance with Liz’s wishes a private cremation has taken place. A memorial service for Liz will be held at a later date.

FOR SALE

Celebrating Life - Your Way Dedicated to providing personalised and meaningful funeral services.

07 827 6037 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge www.grinters.co.nz

Speaker: WAYNE CORDING on Medical Alarms Enquiries: President Dave Ph 027 231 7609 E: greypower.cambridge@gmail.com

Visitors aged 50+ keen to become Greypower members are welcome to attend.

NEW MEMBERS WELCOME

Got a job to fill?

ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY WITH US Call Janine 027 287 0005 CHURCH NOTICES

ADVERTISING TERMS OF TRADE

Advertising Deadlines (Run of Paper): Advertising booking deadline for is one week prior to publication day. Copy deadline for ad-make up is 5pm Friday prior to publication day. Advertiser is responsible to advise us of any copy changes before 5pm Monday prior to publication day. Advertising supplied in completed form, deadline is Tuesday midday prior to publication day. Public holiday weeks, deadlines move forward on working day. Cancellation deadline week prior to publication. If cancellations are received after the booking deadline then full charge applies. Advertising setting is free for use in Good Local Media Ltd publications only. If used elsewhere charges will apply, pricing available on request.

Advertising space only is purchased, and all copy made up by Good Local Media Ltd remains the property of Good Local Media Ltd. If supplied ready to print, copy is owned by the advertiser. Publication day is Thursday for urban deliveries and Friday morning for rural deliveries.

Specifications: For supplied adverts: PDF/X – 4 spec, fonts pathed or embedded, text 100% black.

Photos & logos – high resolution jpg (300dpi). All files to be large. Colours to be CMYK not RGB. Photos should be colour corrected with a total ink level of approximately 220%.

Rate card: Rates are based over a 12-month period starting from the date the first ad publishes. Rate bracket e.g. 6 insertions, 12 insertions etc. chosen allows ad sizes to vary within the rate bracket. If the number of insertions chosen is not met then a bulk charge will be applied at the end/cancellation of your schedule based on correct rate reflective of the number of ads published e.g. if you have chosen the 12 insertion rate and only publish 6 insertions, the bulk charge will be the difference in price between the 6 insertion rate and 12 insertion rate multiplied by the number of ads published. You pay the rate reflective of the number of ads you actually publish.

Invoicing and Payments: For advertisers on a regular schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the month and payment is due by the 20th of the following month, otherwise payment is required by end of day Tuesday in advance of publishing. Accounts in arrears +60 days may be subject to a $95 + GST late payment fee per month. Advertiser is responsible for all debt collection fees. Cancellation deadline is one week prior to publication. By confirming and placing advertising in Good Local Media Ltd publications you are agreeing to our terms and conditions of trade.

Limitation of Liability: Good Local Media Limited (including its employees, contractors, officers, or agents) shall not be liable for a failure or breach arising from anything beyond their reasonable control e.g. an act of God, fire, earthquake, strike, explosion, or electrical supply failure, unavoidable accident or machine breakdown; and shall not be liable in tort, contract, or otherwise for loss of any kind (whether indirect loss, loss of profits, or consequential loss) to the Advertiser or any other person.

CHURCH NOTICES

BRINGING GOD’S HIDDEN TREASURE INTO THE LIGHT

Haere mai / W Welcome elcome

Come along to our church service 9:30 am Sunday with Children’s Church & crèche

Call Janine 027 287 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz

58 Queen Street Ph 07 827 6490

cambapchurch www.cambridgebaptist.co.nz

Cambridge Seventh-Day Adven�st Church

Cr. Shakespeare & Browning Streets

Corner of Queen and Bryce Street

Bible Study Each Saturday: 9.30am – 10.45am

Worship Service: 11.00am

Like us on Facebook: h�ps://www.facebook.com/cambridge.sda.9 email: cambridge.sda.nz@gmail.com Phone: 027 677 6433 Hope Channel – Freeview Ch 27, Sky 204

Join us this Sunday at Raleigh St. Christian centre, 9:30am only 24-26 Raleigh Street

We offer detailed study of the Bible and inspiring worship experiences.

All Welcome.

For live stream: www.rscc.co.nz

“A Spiritual Growing iPod” Strong.

Sunday service at 10am will be lead by Rev. Alistair McBride.

Sunday Service at 10am will be led by Rev. Mohu Lolohea www.cambridgeunion.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2024

SITUATIONS VACANT

SITUATIONS VACANT

OPEN HOMES

CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE

Dental Assistant Required Full Time | Part Time Are you a highly motivated, pleasant energetic individual with excellent people skills?

Our Cambridge practice is seeking a talented and experienced dental assistant to work in our busy dental clinic.

ExperienceNeeds preferred but not essential as training will be Special Drivers - Hamilton given to the right candidate.

Permanent Part-Time Special Needs (SESTA) car Flexibility with days and hours. pay rate. and van drivers required forCompetitive the Hamilton and Send CV and cover letter to Liz McCormack surrounding areas, no less than 15 hrs per week. reception@andersendental.co.nz School term work only plus four weeks paid annual leave. Full training is provided.

What you need: l

Full Class 1 Licence (minimum 2 years)

l

Passenger Endorsement (we can help you obtain this)

A responsible and caring approach Special NeedsDrivers Drivers - Hamilton Special Needs - Hamilton

l

Permanent Part-Time Special Needs (SESTA) Permanent Part-Time Special Needs (SESTA) car andcar van Get on Board with Go Bus Transport and come and van drivers required for the Hamilton drivers required for the Hamilton and surroundingand areas, join ourthan great team in Hamilton! surrounding less than 15 hrs per week. no less 15areas, hrs perno week.

School term work only plus paid leave. annual School term work only plus four four weeksweeks paid annual If you wanttraining be part of a business that is making leave.

Full is provided.

Full training isto provided. a difference in your community, then we want to What you need: hear W h afrom t y o uyou! need:

• Full Class 1 Licence (minimum 2 years) • Passenger (we can help you obtain this) l Full ClassEndorsement 1 Licence (minimum 2 years) • Arecruitment responsible and caringincludes approach a Drug and Our process l Passenger Endorsement (we can help you Alcohol Testwith and a Police Vetting check.

Get on Board obtain this) Go Bus Transport and come join our great team in Hamilton! l A responsible and caring approach T be s u to c cbe e spart s f u lof, aa business p p l i c a nthat t s fisomaking r t h i sa differIf o you want pence o s i in tio n m u s t b e athen N ewe w want Z e a lto a nhear d Cfrom i t i z eyou! n, your community,

Saturday 3 February 39 Princes Street 74A Shakespeare Street 101/49 Pengover Avenue 6A Madison Street 10 Garland Lane Sunday 4 February 41A Arapuni Road 4 Glover Street 11 Pope Terrace 75 Princes Street 43 Ellicott Road 1132B Victoria Road 16 Cowley Drive 13 Hogan Road 5 Richmond Street 3 Ihimaera Terrace 26A Weld Street 19A King Street 79 Maungakawa Road 10 Alpers Ridge 4 Dick Street 4 Honiss Place 3A Hillary Place 1534 Buckland Road 3 McKinnon Street 61 Grosvenor Street 3 Woodstock Crescent 328 Brunskill Road 147 Taylor Street 6 Kelly Road 5 Corrielea Crescent

MOTOR VEHICLE SALES CONSULTANT I WINDSOR NISSAN CAMBRIDGE

WINDSOR NISSAN CAMBRIDGE is a trusted and well respected motor vehicle dealership which offers full dealership facilities from sales of new NISSAN and used motor vehicles to after sales services.

The rare opportunity has arisen for a person to join our motor vehicle sales team.

The successful applicant will ideally possess experience within the automotive industry, although not essential the applicant must possess the following key skills and attributes. ● A sound knowledge and understanding of motor vehicles ● Have a passion for the industry ● Excellent communication and people skills ● Have a strong work ethic and be self-motivated ● Superior time management and organisational skills ● Have a high standard of personal presentation ● Full & clean drivers licence ● Computer literate with the ability to use new systems ● The ability to cope under pressure and time restraints ● Be a team player ● Ability to achieve monthly sales targets ● Confidence in approaching customers and prospecting for business ● Have fun – Smile and enjoy what you do everyday We pride ourselves in understanding and delivering on what our customers need. In being able to provide them with sound knowledge and a pleasurable customer experience.

If you are wanting an exciting new career in Motor Vehicle Sales then please express your interest in this position by submitting a covering letter along with your CV to Gavin Payne at admin@windsornissan.co.nz Please note: ONLY people with a valid work permit for New Zealand or have a NZ residency are requested to apply for this position.

HARCOURTS Saturday 3 February 71 Arnold Street 8 Hilliard Place 4 Fort Street 169 Taylor Street Sunday 4 February 566 Marychurch Road 55 Peake Road 50 Appleton Lane

Get h a vrecruitment eonpBoard e r m a nwith e n t Go r eincludes sBus i d e Transport n cayDrug o r and h oand lAlcohol d acome v aTest lid Our process join our great team in Hamilton!

N Z W o r k V i s a w i t h n o r e s t r i c t i o n s . and a Police Vetting check.

To be successful, applicants for this position must be a

If you want to be part a businessresidency that is making To apply please email –ofpermanent New Zealand Citizen, have or hold ajoanne.burman@gobus.co.nz difference in your community, then we want to or call 021-747-191. valid NZ Work Visa with no restrictions. hear from you!email – To apply please joanne.burman@gobus.co.nz or call 021-747-191.

Classifieds

LJ HOOKER Sunday 4 February 496 Roto-o-rangi Road 73 Thompson Street 62 Southey Street

Our recruitment process includes a Drug and Alcohol Test and a Police Vetting check.

To be successful, applicants for this position must be a New Zealand Citizen, h a v e p e r m a n e n t Before r e s i d e n c ySchool o r h o l d aCare valid NZ Work Visa with no restrictions.

Supervisor needed

To apply please email – joanne.burman@gobus.co.nz 021-747-191.

Our delightful rural school is on or thecall lookout for a dedicated Supervisor to lead our Before School Care programme, creating a positive and engaging environment for our students.

7:30am to 8:30am, Monday - Friday during the school terms only.

Our students thrive on a mix of activities, and we need our Supervisor to bring creativity and enthusiasm to organize a varied and interesting programme.

Immediate start, subject to successful Police Vetting process.

For an application pack or further information, contact Wayne Donnellon, principal@rotoorangi.school.nz

Looking for the right candidate for the job?

ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY WITH US! Call Janine on 027 287 0005 or email janine@goodlocal.nz

Jobs, terrific bargains, useful services, legal notices and announcements – these are some of the great things you’ll find in your newspaper’s classified ad section.

Connect to your neighbours in a proven reliable way.

When buyers and sellers need to connect…

THURSDAY

JUNE

22, 2023

TE AWAMUTU

THURSDAY

JUNE 22,

2023

FREE

Last ch ance to vote It’s a real

newspap er

CAMBRIDGE

NEWS |

Celebrat JUNE 22, ing Life 2023 - Your Way

By Mary

YOUR NEWSPAPER Still DELIVERS

1

Grinter’s Funeral Home are dedicated providing to personalised

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By Mary Anne voices in Football as a strong table through spokesperson amid U12 MāoriCambridge theAddy Gill someBarcelona team.

TheatFIFA community. is looking Women’s World his experience the council Māori to wards provideArgentina district’s forward to shown a direct play contribute Kanohi Cup Gaylene watching to as students was Waipā councillors one “They’ve probably representative Gaylene Roberts to decision-mak have forSweden at Waikato Stadium. way High School,of the from and Cambridge Roberts say a government Theing watch-dog been in s. more generally Cambridgeabsence representationtwo match between agency she wants MiddleofSchool world superpowers St Peter’s Cambridge, for two years the waterways says and Māori being at council. the when it learned failed to raise a ward size of the to In the because of representative scheduled opportunity elected clams.” is one of five who super breeding red flag Barney Manaia the had the to be as general gold clams Māori to The News s, the invasive representation were found theward Cambridge be photographed tournament, played in Hamilton during with it. at Karāpiro. in the Waikato MPI scientist understands it was not High prefect which runs . August guarantees first team captain an River and from July 20 20. last month who discovered They lamented • Waipā Jess Savage senior girls’ to the clams guests and but New Zealand District the agency’s welcomed of urgency spoke about government a researcher from another and Australia apparent lack at hosting the sport, gender equality organisation. Te Awamutu Council offices calling for are codid not alert a meeting this week event, which In recent weeks, in in equal opportunities noting it told would both men and students were and Cambridge the clams have level or run the council at a high be detected in for women. enough sporting event the single biggest women’s any advertising been the Waipā She was the • Te Awamutu and Waikato water Pukerimu in history. warning supply attract two with the trophy,first to be photographed intake It is expected picking the River users about the lake billion treatment plant and Parallel Road at the Library then joined to clams up and risk Cam Roigard: viewers. water on stage by Countdown into other waterways.

Mercury confi and hydro• dam introducing of from speedway St operator Black – Page them to All one of its waterrmed it had found clams Te Awamutu 11.

“This could in Fresh Choice said deputy be quite disastrous “We’re still intakes at •Karāpiro. for us,” mayor Liz Leamington Stolwyk. what we’ve early enough to get The News on top of learned that got,” • Fresh Choice territorial authorities other river But Stolwyk said Smith.

Te Awamutu.

Regional, Waikato – including Waikato unconvinced. and O’Regan are councils – were district and Hamilton “We weren’t part of the city communications.

Waipā mayor also kept out of the initial executive Garry Susan O’Regan andloop. us very quickly This could get away region’s council Dyet were among chief prioritise this and perhaps we need on the bigwigs who Ministry of has another right now,” said Stolwykto 7 Peake summonsed Primary Industries reason to be who Road biosecurity Dale-Maree frustrated.

She manages (MPI) staff Cambridge Morgan the Karāpiro before Fieldays. to a meeting in Hamilton attracts thousands Domain which 07 827 of people to lake every MPI director 6259 events on the year. his organisationgeneral Ray Smith “Every day Bill Harris is a potential had not escalated conceded to mayors The tiny gold risk,” she said. and the Strawberr clams are be part of any chief executives. They issue breeders – have prolific y plants up ongoing activity, would have arrived! initial reports to 400 every He suggested arrived!

It's time he said.

- and suggestedto day there were get It’s time government likelihood there other these was get of eradicating to no planted these Waipā councilorganisations, and even are hermaphroditic them. we have planted so The youclams all your aware of clamsitself, who might have the female reproductive– havingso bothyou can winter essentials malecan been in the river be and be enjoying enjoying organs. spawn (breed) for some time.

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