Cambridge News | February 8, 2024

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

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FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Here they are: Our future

They’ve come through a pandemic, lived through their first global recession and a cost-of-living crisis might limit how much money their whānau can spend on them.

But the 353 Year Nine students who started at Cambridge High School last week - along with 11 new teachers and two support staff – were still full of hope and excitement.

Principal Greg Thornton, teachers, staff, and supporters moved

from the crammed old gymnasium into the spacious new one for the pōwhiri and they welcomed in the new staff followed by the students.

About 80-85 per cent of the 12 and 13-year-olds had come from Cambridge Middle School, the rest from small schools like Te Miro and Horahora, with larger numbers from Hautapu, Kaipaki, Ōhaupō and St Peter’s Catholic.

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Among them are future politicians, sports stars and business leaders What lies ahead for them? Over the next five years The News will follow their progress.

Photo: Mary Anne Gill.

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Letters…

Results for native species

Contact Tony +64 21 35 34 34 Each office is independently owned and operated.

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

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 more.

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Mary Anne Gill 021 705 213

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

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

The opinion piece on 1080 use (The News, January 25) was disappointing for its misinformation.

It referred to the Environmental Protection Authority’s 2023 annual report on the use of aerial 1080, which presents a different picture. The report notes that 1080 pesticide is an effective tool for the large-scale control of invasive predators. It also quotes the conclusion of the 2011 independent Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment’s review of the use of 1080: “New Zealand faces a choice between the increasing use of 1080 in aerial operations or a future where taonga species can only be found in offshore sanctuaries and not on the mainland.”

Our native ecosystems are being devastated by introduced predators and many species are at risk of extinction.

The Department of Conservation uses the most effective predator control tools available to protect remnant populations of vulnerable native species and forests. This includes biodegradable 1080 toxin and largescale trapping.

This approach is ‘holding the line’ for some of our threatened biodiversity until New Zealand can achieve the Predator Free 2050 goal.

Through monitoring outcomes, we know predator control helps ecosystems to recover, allows native species to survive and breed, and improves forest health.

For example, in Pirongia Forest Park, the Pirongia Te Aroaro O Kahu Restoration Society’s ground-based predator control, along with Doc’s 1080 aerial control, has

enabled the return of kōkako and North Island robin/toutouwai.

There are many other examples of the recovery of native wildlife and plants due to the use 1080 alongside other methods to suppress predators. The results speak for themselves. (Abridged) Peter Morton Doc National Predator Control Programme Manager

October. Children are returning to school life in February 2004 still facing these hazards.

Council, you do a great job of making Cambridge welcoming to visitors. It’s a lovely town to live in. However, the lack of proper planning and preparation so this work was done in a timely fashion will affect everyday life for the families have been let down on this project.

Ethel Simmonds Cambridge

A hazard for everyone

This week hundreds of Cambridge’s children are making their way to a new school. Many hard-working families will have been checking the routes to these schools with their kids, finding a safe way to travel by bike or scooter or car. We all want school to be great experience. Surprise, surprise both Cambridge Middle and Primary schools are surrounded by orange cones, white posts and serious earth works.

In my view the current stage of these works makes a real hazard for everyone; impossible for making safe “drop offs” and “pick up” arrangements or access to recommended cycle paths.

Council, you have had weeks to complete this work while school was out. After almost a year, that I am aware of, Cambridge Primary school children will still be crossing Duke Street on the patrolled crossing onto an area that is scruffy, temporary and ugly; where I have seen children slip, fall as their scooter got stuck; pushchairs and wheelchairs stuck; puddles and the like.

I was assured this would be sorted as part of the roadworks scheduled for September/

On the beat with Senior Constable DEB HANN An update, and a word of caution Kia ora koutou katoa, we are having a lovely short week - after a four day weekend for some - and I hope everyone was able to get time to relax.

First in good news, sometimes it is a mix of police experience and a person unwittingly bringing themselves to police attention, which delivers a good catch. This week one of our late shift units was on the way back from a job in Karāpiro when they noticed a car following the car ahead a little too closely. While not the most aggressive driving they had seen, instinct told them to stop the car. Their instincts paid off and the driver gave a breath test that exceeded the breath alcohol limit.

I had an interesting Saturday late shift last weekend, where I was reviewing some recent crime reports. Sometimes even the person involved doesn’t know why they did something illegal in the moment. Following a theft report, I spoke to a person who had been

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identified by a local business as having stolen a part off of a display lawnmower.

While the monetary value was not high, they noted that she didn’t seem comfortable in her actions but had nevertheless left the store after concealment and driven away. My subsequent conversation may almost have been a relief to the offender. She immediately admitted the theft, indicating she felt ashamed and confused as to her actions. She was remorseful and at my suggestion, immediately drove to the store, returned the stolen part - and paid for a new one. That bad decision led to her being trespassed from the store for two years. Theft is theft.

Lastly, a word of caution for when using prepay petrol apps. Petrol drive offs (thefts) are sadly a continuing occurrence for our service stations. While checking recent reports, I found one that appeared out of character for the vehicle owner and driver. Reading the

details, I could see that a visiting driver had tried to use a prepay app , but it didn’t work. When the cashier opened the pump, she had subsequently filled her car but left without making an attempt to pay.

You guessed it, when spoken to, the driver had mistakenly believed the payment had finally gone through. Once I had made her aware, she contacted the service station and paid in full.

If you have any question at all about petrol payment, be sure to either check in with staff at the service station or check your bank account to ensure you have paid. This has similarly occurred with drivers using corporate fuel cards with payments processed via an app. If reported for theft, your car will have an alert put on it, which may result in an unexpected stop by police. Make good decisions and have a great week.

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Briefs…

Balloons back

Balloons over Waikato will celebrate its 25th anniversary by visiting the domain at Lake Karapiro on March 22.

The balloons have previously visited Te Awamutu, Cambridge and Karāpiro – but weather and Covid have marred the past few years.

Ingham purchase

Ingham Motors, which started in Ōtorohanga 55 years ago and expanded into Te Awamutu, Hamilton, Auckland, Tauranga, Taupō and Hawke’s Bay, has purchased Windsor Nissan Motors in Cambridge.

Principal Ross Dodds will remain with the dealership.

The company purchased the former Bunnings site next door two years ago,

Clam show

Auckland Council is planning to update residents in the city about golden clams which are being contained after they were found in the Waikato River. Check Clean Dry ambassadors at Lake Karāpiro show river and lake users jars of dried clams and now Auckland is getting resin blocks holding clams to show off at events like a community open day at Lake Pupuke, Takapuna.

CEO wanted

The task to find a successor to Waipā District Council chief executive Garry Dyet is underway. Dyet announced at the end of November he would be leaving the role in middle of this year after 45 years at the council. District councillors approved the wording of a job advert yesterday. Dyet is scheduled to finish on June 30 but there is some flexibility as a contingency to accommodate a brief handover period.

Bus fare up

Waikato Regional Council has announced a 20 per cent increase in fares for buses.

Councillors, who were told during a workshop that 15 per cent of their $1.2 billion infrastructure assets were in poor or very poor condition, have also proposed a 10-year budget starting with a six per cent rates rise in 2024-25.

‘Wilky’ vents over cameras

By Roy Pilott

In eight years he and his staff at Challenge in Duke St, Cambridge, have endured three ramraids, three burglaries – and as of last Friday, an armed robbery.

Oh, and there was also the incident where thieves made off with two trailers.

Owner Dave “Wilky” Wilkinson is a fifth generation Cambridge resident – the family arrived in town in 1888 - who takes great pride in the community. His grandfather Kenneth Wilkinson twice served as mayor of the borough from 1947 to 1962.

He proudly shows his diploma on a wall in his office – a Bachelor of Common Sense from the School of Hard Knocks. And he can’t see the sense in not providing CCTV coverage for Duke Street.

Not for him mind you – he’s got 16 all up overlooking his site, and even considered putting a CCTV camera up for Duke Street before realising cost and privacy laws would get in the way.

He wants the camera for fellow businesses – the like of Noel Leeming and the TAB - New World is at the other end of Anzac St - and is highly critical that Waipā District Council hasn’t come to the party.

Add to that, he says he understands one of the CCTV cameras which are in operation and

should pick up number plates will only do so when the light is right.

He’s also hot under the collar about the loss of carparking space in the CBD – but that’s another story.

Wilkinson believes a Duke Street camera would catch criminals on the run.

Two staff were on deck opening up at 5.45am when the armed robbery occurred. A red Mazda pulled up and three passengers, wearing sunglasses and Covid masks got out. They threatened one staff member then got into the building to steal vapes, raid the cash drawer, take cigarette papers, filters and lighters and then, in Wilkinson’s word “tried to trash the place”.

He believes at least one may not have been wearing gloves. The robbers are all thought to be male teenagers.

Wilkinson has pitched for a CCTV camera to cover Duke St without success – and says he would happily pay for the power and provide a site. He doesn’t think the present coverage from the Waikato Expressway along Victoria Street then onto Cook and Shakespeare streets and the Leamington Shopping Centre is enough.

And he thinks last week’s robbery at the garage he has been at for 25 years and on the road he has walked for 68 has proved his point Dave Wilkinson want to see a camera installed to cover Duke Street from his garage looking that more camera are needed. into town, and Anzac Street.

Four! Council back on budget tee

By Mary Anne Gill

Resetting the budget became harder than expected for Waipā council this week with informed sources telling The News elected councillors are applying pressure on staff to scrap “nice to haves”.

A public workshop on the Long Term Plan financial overview was cancelled for the second time yesterday although a public excluded workshop on major projects went ahead later in the day.

And the 90 minutes allocated for that secret meeting, held after The News went to press, was expected to test which of the four projects could be deferred to keep rates manageable.

Even before the government

signalled it would cancel the Three Waters legislation and hand control of water assets back to councils, Waipā had budget issues. The asset sales which were expected to fund big projects have not happened with the amount and regularity expected.

Now with those water costs back in the Long Term Plan, discretionary spending is in the spotlight.

Likely victims are the upgrade of the 19m high Cambridge Water Tower – councillors are expected to vote for the Category Two heritage building to be demolished for about $700,000 rather than spend the $6 million fixing it up.

And a new $28 million Cambridge Library/Community Hub is another that might have to wait.

That leaves the $6.3 million for

the Cambridge Town Hall and $33 million for Te Ara Wai – both reliant on external funding as well – still in the mix.

Of the two, the museum has attracted the most attention, with good reason. Costs have gone from the $7.2 million mooted in the 20182028 Long Term Plan to $33 million.

The News has been told Te Awamutu Museum’s collection of artefacts and archives of national importance along with the opportunity to tell the New Zealand Land Wars’ Waipā stories, need public visibility.

A source said the Waikato Regional Museum in Hamilton, one of the largest regional museums in New Zealand, has the space to accommodate some of those taonga

in its 2550m2.

While there are no current plans to do that, Waikato Museum and Arts director Liz Cotton said she worked closely with other museum colleagues to share ideas and opportunities.

Uenuku, a Tainui taonga recovered from Ngā Roto in 1906 and jewel in Te Awamutu’s crown as one New Zealand’s oldest Māori carvings, is in storage and costing the council money in security. It would attract a lot of interest if on display in Hamilton with other artefacts.

The future of community boards was another public excluded workshop item at yesterday’s meeting. The News sought further information on this item presented by consultant Steven Finlay.

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Apartments open with a message

By Mary Anne Gill

It’s the conversation no-one wants to have – moving into a rest home - but having it with family sooner rather than later makes life better for everyone.

Cambridge Resthaven chief executive David Hall has been in the retirement industry for more than two decades and has seen some epic family fall outs through lack of communication.

“It becomes a tough talk for families,” he told The News at the karakia for the charitable trust’s new $18.5 million supportive living apartments on Monday.

Ngāti Koroki Kahukura’s Harry Wilson banished the bad spirits from the building during the karakia. New residents start moving in later this week.

“I’ve developed a feeling that

the people who do it earlier and have quite open and meaningful conversations with their families, do that much better because they’re not coming (to us) in crisis,” said Hall.

“The ones who come in in crisis, invariably don’t work out.”

They feel they are being forced, by life and their families, into a rest home when they want to stay in their own homes.

And that is never a good experience for anyone, he said.

Planning for the supportive living apartments began seven years ago but Covid thwarted progress on the extensive project.

People viewing the apartments have asked about car parking space.

“But as we point out to them, if you’re still driving, you may not be the clientele we’re after.”

Three balloons made an unscripted fly over Cambridge Resthaven during the karakia.

Photo: Mary Anne Gill.

Open for business, one of the apartments has this view of Maungatautari. In front of it, from left Livingstone Building project manager Samantha Blanken, Resthaven chair Greg Liddy, Chibnall Buckell Team Architects’ Dominic Buckell, Octa project manager Scott McVicar-Lukey and Resthaven chief David Hall on the balcony.

Photo: Mary Anne Gill.

It is for people who do not need rest home care yet but are just starting to need support.

“That is our target audience.”

The apartments are ready for adaptions, such as the installation of hoists.

“They’re not there now but they’re there for down the track.

“They (residents) will come in to their own homes and stay. We’re not going to move them into a care centre. We were always adamant about their model of care and keep

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that independence as much as we can.”

Access to two electric cars for those that still do drive and to mobility scooters for others is built into the service fee.

Most of the enquiries for the apartments have come from within Cambridge which Hall said was good for the community given Resthaven’s 52-year history.

Stage one includes 33 apartments, a café, dining room, lounge and a corner shop.

The first building is named the Hanlin Building, recognising the generous contribution by the Hanlin sisters in the late 1960s which helped establish Resthaven.

The Resthaven board decided to include two rental studios in the design.

The News understands they have already attracted interest from residents whose tenancy at the nearby Swedish-owned retirement giant Metlifecare’s St Andrew’s Village is ending.

6 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

AGE OF REASON

We’re out of cruise control

By Peter Carr

The Gaza-Houthi issue came close to home this week when the shipping company with whom we were set to travel from Singapore to Athens next month pulled the plug on the whole journey.

This, a long-planned and paid-for trip (possibly the last major international excursion for us both), had a heap of personal history within due to the ports of call. Some of which stretch back to my early sea-going days in the late 1950s. Nostalgia at its best.

I suppose we should have expected it. The planned call at Ashdod in Israel which was to be a highlight - as I have frequently expressed a desire to visit Jerusalem - was pulled three weeks ago and a Greek island substituted as ‘compensation’. The writing on the wall should have been clear at that moment especially with my professional maritime experience.

The marine insurance industry are a canny bunch of operators who have, over centuries, learned to deal with the tricks of shipowners.

The insurers will have informed the cruise company that the cost of cover would escalate wildly – or possibly disappear altogether – if they stuck the bow of the ship into the southern entrance to the Red Sea. With forward commitments for the northern hemisphere summer cruising the Mediterranean they are now faced with an extremely lengthy passage deadheading around the horn of Africa to keep their word with those clients.

Strangely the Houthi thrust and the HamasIsraeli conflict are not directly linked for the latter is being generously (?) fed by the United States who continue to pour billions of dollars into Israel to feed an historical frenzy of which the world has become very tired. Yet both the US and the British bombarded Houthi sites

inside mainland Yemen without an invitation from the local government.

Meanwhile the US has now taken precipitous air strikes in Syria and Iraq in retaliation against the deaths of three US soldiers who were stationed on the northern border of Jordan.

It may become a very ugly situation with Iran stoking the fires of dissent and no sensible solution in sight - and that sleeping giant Hezbollah sitting on the southern end of Syria well placed to add to the inferno in nearby northern Israel.

Currently there is no direct link to the sad Ukraine conflict - other than they are geographically quite close - but it only takes a lunatic thrust by some small neo-religious group to widen the ring of fire.

And here we sit at the bottom end of the Pacific in our wee town, struggling to negotiate the orange cones that Waipa DC’s roading manager scatters at random, closing streets and placing highly aggravating and poorly signed steep ramps into the roads. No explanation, no apology, intent no doubt on attending yet another secret council meeting that clearly frustrates at least one councillor.

Roger Gordon appears to be the only elected Cambridge representative who understands democracy and transparency.

Where are the explanations? Where is the justification for the highly expensive and hugely empty cycling paths that are a part cause of this roading mayhem? Why are cyclists still riding on the main roads two abreast paying scant regard to their and vehicular drivers’ safety?

Third world comfort anyone?

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Spatial plan insights revealed

By Mary Anne Gill

Ōhaupō – the town of the future.

That is the scenario and one of several key focus areas included in consultation documents for Waipā’s spatial plan Ahu Ake which the council’s Strategic Planning and Policy committee approved yesterday (Wednesday).

From around 2045, the village will grow by several thousand driven by growth from Hamilton south and the availability of a high-frequency bus service and wastewater, the documents say. Ōhaupō/Rotopiko will become a highly desirable destination and part of the wetland/cultural heritage/mountain offerings of the district. A National Wetland Centre at Rotopiko could support this

through tourism and educational offerings and may benefit from a destination management plan.

High economic growth will also continue in and around Hamilton Airport and Hautapu while there would be more housing choices – like small apartments, townhouses and duplexes – in Cambridge and Te Awamutu to accommodate the growing population.

Once the Cambridge to Piarere national road of significance work is completed, and SH1 has been realigned, the council would lobby for Karāpiro School to be moved into the village or ensure there were good connections to the existing school.

Working alongside mana whenua, there would be more recreational and cultural areas and better facilities created around

An artist’s impression of the Ōhaupō pedestrian crossing nearing completion.

Aerial view of Waipā looking towards Maungatautari.

Photo: Hamilton and Waikato Tourism.

Lake Karāpiro to attract more visitors.

Consultation on Ahu Ake started in 2020 and engagement undertaken with mana whenua, key stakeholders and the wider community.

A Back to the Land scenario is now included which shows papakāinga developments across the district, revitalised marae, more young people living in rural environments, and people commuting less as work arrangements become more flexible and working from home becomes more the norm.

World Café workshops last year added to the consultative process. Formal consultation with the public starts later this year.

Other key focuses in Ahu Ake are: • Protecting and improving Waipā’s at-risk

peat lakes and investing in the creation and protection of a network of ecological reserves linking them with Pirongia, Kakepuku and Maungatautari mountains.

• Investing in frequent public transport options and introducing a service between Cambridge and Te Awamutu.

• Better walking and cycling connections.

• Improving how the district recognises and showcases art, architecture, events and design that connects with Waipā’s history.

• Invigorating town centres by making them more vibrant by improving existing spaces, such as town hall, parks and plazas which allow people to connect.

• Completing and extend the recreational cycleway network linking Pirongia, Ngā Roto, Ōhaupō and Te Awamutu.

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Following up on events at Waitangi on our National Day a rubric of the present Coalition Government as stated by all the partners of that Coalition, is the encouragement of a better understanding of Te Tiriti o Waitangi/The Treaty of Waitangi in order to foster a unity amongst all those who belong to this country, Aotearoa/New Zealand.

We should, and most of us do, welcome that sentiment wholeheartedly.

Te Tiriti/The Treaty, its importance to and impacts on Aotearoa/New Zealand, has long been a topic of discussion and debate on every marae, at every Māori event of any note throughout the land.

Other-than-Māori communities and individuals have joined that discussion in particular since Dame Claudia Orange’s seminal 1987 text and the subsequent sesquicentennial celebrations of the signing of Te Tiriti/The Treaty in 1990.

The adoption (principally by Government Departments) of the “… three ’P’s’ of the Treaty …” as the principles of partnership, participation, and protection was an assertion by those government departments that those three principles underpinned the relationship between the government and Māori under the Treaty of Waitangi.

Those three principled words do not appear anywhere in the original wording of the English version of the Treaty, nor do they appear in translation in the Māori of Te Tiriti.

Yet they gained a considerable support from a significant number of New Zealanders.

Over the next few weeks I intend to provide some commentary for the readership of Te Awamutu and Cambridge News on perspectives on Te Tiriti o Waitangi

- The Treaty.

That commentary will be a considered, personal opinion of Te Tiriti/The Treaty’s importance to us in this area and further afield. I am hopeful that it might contribute to the discussion under way.

Underpinning my discourse is my whakapapa not only to my WaikatoManiapoto, Ngāti Apakura ancestry and but also to my descent from my parents’ Irish, Scottish, and English forbears.

I begin this commentary with the Contra Preferentem’ rule, which is a legal doctrine recognising that where the terms of an agreement may be ambiguous, the preferred meaning should be the one that works against the interests of the party who provided the original wording, That is, the Māori Language translation of the Treaty takes precedence over the English.

Next week I will discuss the introductory preamble to the articles and the fourth, oral article which many commentators ignore, and the English and Māori versions.

Letters to the Editor

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 9

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

A plant to hot to handle?

By Roy Pilott

Waipā District Council met yesterday to discuss asking the environment minister to review the application for a giant incinerator in Te Awamutu.

The recommendation, approved by group manager Wayne Allan, was hardly a surprise – it would be a significant surprise if councillors disagreed.

Waikato Regional Council “passed in” the application from Global Energy Solutions late last year – the decision was made at staff level. Staff from both councils discussed the issue, but at Waipā the decision is made by elected councillors.

Waipā’s Strategic Planning and Policy committee had it as a 30 minute agenda item yesterday morning.

The application is one of two plans in the headlines for Waipā – in Pirongia the decision to go ahead with a cell phone tower in the town centre will be opposed by a reformed lobby group. See that story today on page 3.

There has been strong lobbying – including a street march – opposed to the Paewira incineration plant, and that would surely result in hostilities towards either

council if the proposal was approved at local level.

Global Contracting Solutions Limited plans to build a plant in Racecourse Road to incinerate 150,000 tonnes of rubbish a year, recover 80 tonnes of recyclable materials a day and generate enough energy to power 15,000 homes.

District Growth manager Wendy Robinson said of the two options open to council – use independent commissioners or request a call in – the latter was recommended because it would ensure “the ability for cohesive processing of the local authority resource consents which would provide clear and consistent decision making, is less confusing for the community and others involved, and not as expensive for the applicant compared to if there were two hearing processes”.

It was possible Environment minister Penny Simmonds may “call in” the application anyway – because the regional council has gone down that path. The minister had not planned to make a decision before Waipā announced its intentions.

Simmonds has been the

Residents marched in Te Awamutu in October to oppose the planned plant.

National MP for Invercargill since 2020 but sits outside Cabinet.

Debate over the plant was considerable in August through to October last year.

In August Zero Waste Network general manager Dorte Gray, announced “we worked with the Feilding community and mana whenua to stop the waste-toenergy proposal in Feilding.

We will do the same in Te Awamutu.”

He said incinerators were

just another form of disposal like landfill and “this one would have a dramatic climate impact”.

Te Awamutu-Kihikihi Community Board members also voiced their opposition and heard from both sides last October.

Before this week the matter had not been discussed in public by Waipā district councillors.

The council received almost 900 responses after advertising the application

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to build the plant – the most it has received for a resource consent application and the “vast majority” opposed it, a council statement announced in October.

That month a street protest behind the a ‘Don’t Burn Waipā’ banner was held in Te Awamutu.

The company behind the plan, Global Contracting Solutions, presents an entirely different picture of the proposal and says it is a Māori owned company with

mana whenua support.

In December its national business manager Roger Wilson said it was appreciated many New Zealanders would not be familiar with the benefits of the energy from waste plant process, or the positive environmental impact it would have, “especially compared to traditional waste processes like landfill and thermal electricity generation in Aotearoa New Zealand”

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

On the road to success

Chambers of commerce are lauding the benefits of highway investment – and looking forward to seeing the Cambridge to Piarere COMMERCIAL stretch completed.

Research commissioned PROPERTY • FARMING by the Northern Infrastructure Forum shows EMPLOYMENT that if the Cambridge to Piarere road – about 16km PERSONAL - and the slightly longer Warkworth to Wellsford highway investments go Experienced professionals.

Local specialists. Quality advice. ahead, they will contribute almost $1billion to New Cambridge | 07 827 5147 Zealand’s gross domestic Hamilton | 07 848 1222 product a year. www.lewislawyers.co.nz Cambridge chamber chief Kelly Bouzaid said there Experienced professionals. was initial concern about Local specialists. Quality advice. the rerouting of SH1 away Experienced professionals. from Cambridge – but a Local specialists. Quality advice.

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transportation, attracted businesses, created jobs, and stimulated economic growth in Hautapu, she said.

Waikato chamber’s Don Good – a Karāpiro resident said transport infrastructure was essential for enabling economic activity growth through connecting people, businesses and economies.

“We’ve seen the economic benefits already from the Waikato Expressway, with an influx of housing and businesses along the corridor. That’s particularly evident around Pokeno and Cambridge. Investing in our state highway provides economic benefits to sectors across New Zealand and our regional economies,” he said.

The most recent example of development was the ceremonial turning of the sod for a new roundabout at Piarere and transport minister Simeon Brown’s announcement that the

Kelly Bouzaid

Don Good

Piarere extension, shelved in 2017, was back on.

Research conducted by the New Zealand Institute of Economic Research outlines the economic impact of potential state highway investments and will be presented to central and local government and business leaders from around the North Island on February 28.

Hosted by the Waikato chamber, the Northern

Infrastructure Forum will present the results of research it commissioned last year into the economic GDP annual benefits of the two planned expressway extensions - estimated at $487 to $497 million.

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

ON SHAKY GROUND

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By Janine Krippner

Lava is hot. It flows downhill. Seems simple right? I am currently working on lava flows, so here is a wee glimpse into one of the things I am thinking about – lava rheology. This is one of the reasons you see volcanologists in silver thermal suits grabbing samples of lava during an eruption.

And yes, I would love to do that.

Rheology is basically how lava or magma flows, and it is one of the most important factors when it comes to what sort of eruption we will get, what the hazards and impacts will be, and even if we will get an eruption at all.

A reminder that magma is when it is below ground, and lava is once it has come out at the surface. Magma/lava is a complex material and has a very wide range of viscosities, or how much it resists flowing. It is much harder for highly viscous magma/ lava to flow. An example is toothpaste having a higher viscosity than water, it doesn’t flow as easily.

Rheology depends on several factors that change through time and space, as it moves through the crust or over the surface as a lava flow. This includes the composition of the magma – what is its chemistry, or the elements (oxygen, silicon, aluminium, iron, calcium, sodium, etc) that make up the magma?

Do we have high amounts of SiO2 (silica or silicon dioxide) that make it a very sticky/viscous melt? How hot is it?

Cooler flows have higher viscosities and flow slower, while hotter flows generally have a lower viscosity and can flow faster.

What componentry or different bits make up the mixture? Is it made of pure melt, or do we also have solid crystals or rock and

gas bubbles? Is there so much solid material that it locks up and never erupts? After we sample lava and do various complex tests back in the laboratory, we answer a lot of important questions that tell us about the lava and the magma system below the volcano.

A key magma question is how easily can gas be released as it moves towards the surface?

When gas comes out of the melt and starts to form bubbles, can they move through the magma and escape?

Or is it a very viscous magma that traps the gas, building pressure towards the end, resulting in an explosive eruption as the gas blows the magma apart into volcanic ash? Or does the magma rise too quickly for the gas to effectively escape?

Once we have a lava flow at the surface, the rheology is one control on where the lava will go.

This is alongside the changing effusion rate (for example six cubic metres versus 500 cubic metres of lava coming out of the vent every second), the shape of the land, the volume of lava erupted, and for how long.

Keep in mind that the lava changes the shape of the land as it goes.

We use computer models that can include different estimated, or preferably measured properties of the lava and landscape to determine which areas are more likely to be impacted by the flow, a critical question for impacted communities.

The next time you see footage of a volcanologist braving the intense heat of a lava flow to grab a sample, you know why.

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12 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Horsepower

Community Discretionary Fund Are you a community organisation offering services or support in Waipa?

Apply for project funding through Waipa District Council's Community Discretionary Fund.

Closing 5pm, Friday 1 March 2024

By Mary Anne Gill

Neville Clark can spot a champion polo horse a mile off.

He spins around in the assembly area at Mystery Creek Polo Club and points out millions of dollars’ worth of horse flesh.

The Gisborne auctioneer brought 10 of his best polo horses to Waipā for the Festival of Polo, as did other New Zealand owners. Six hundred horses in all.

Members of the Australian polo teams had their pick of what Clark described as “the best horsepower on show” and as good as anything else in the world.

Driving rain and wind on Friday marred the opening day for spectators but conditions suited the thoroughbred horses selected to play in the men’s and women’s Australia vs New Zealand test matches.

The Kiwis won the women’s match 5-3 while the tables were turned in a high-scoring men’s match with the Australians winning 9-7.

Waipā’s contributions came from Kihikihi mother and daughter Alice Collins and Grace Gower who sang the national anthems.

Legendary jumps jockey and trainer Ann Browne threw the ball to start the opening chukka in the test match which featured her granddaughter Missy Browne, the Kiwi captain.

Australia’s Bianca Jane Drake felt right at home as she has based herself in Leamington for several months.

By Sunday the weather at the polo club, home to New Zealand polo legends John-Paul and Nina Clarkin - had warmed up for finals day with teams competing in several grades.

All told 1635 visitors enjoyed the polo action featuring 240 players and grooms.

Continued next page

waipadc.govt.nz/communitydiscretionaryfund 0800924723 info@waipadc.govt.nz

The New Zealand women’s polo team before the test against Australia at Mystery Creek Polo Club, from left Fern McIldowie (Gisborne), captain Missy Browne (Cambridge), Zoe Reader (Kaikoura), Georgina Duncan (Hunterville). Mystery Creek International Polo NZ v Australia women.

Photo: Mary Anne Gill.

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

on show

Polo horses come to the sport via the thoroughbred industry and are bred for racing.

“They may not have made it on the track, but they become very, very good at polo,” says Clark.

“We’ve got some of the best horses in the world on the back of how we’ve bred our horses over the years.”

The horses are three to four years in the making to become the ultimate sports animal in the oldest ball sport in the world.

In New Zealand the Savile Cup, believed to be the country’s oldest sporting trophy, will be played later this month in Kihikihi and Cambridge starting February 27.

Horses can play up till they are 15, says Clark.

“They’re fed twice a day, well shod and in immaculate order. A horse won’t conduct itself and play the game if it’s not in them.”

The horses know their way around the polo field too despite their riders sometimes.

“They’ll follow the ball, they’ll read what’s going on.”

The horses are switched by players every three to four minutes, ensuring the dynamic

MARY

Continued from previous page

Ryman Resident

pace of polo is maintained. Each player, on average, manages one to three horses per game, this allows for tired mounts to be replaced by fresh ones.

• More photos: cambridgenews.nz

Neville Clark brought 10 of his best polo horses west from Gisborne.

Photo: Mary Anne Gill.

15,000 REASONS TO COME TO OUR Ann Browne is the patron for New Zealand Polo.

Photo: Mary Anne Gill.

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14 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

FAITH IN WAIPĀ

Heeding the call CAMBRIDGE VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE CALLS OVER THE LAST WEEK SUNDAY 1.03pm: Building alarm and Evacuation, Cambridge Road SATURDAY 11:49pm: Fire on the road, Lamb Street 2:49pm: Tree blocking road, Waikato Expressway on ramp 3:15pm: Tree on vehicle, Tirau Road FRIDAY 1:38am: Cover Hamilton Station THURSDAY 10:47pm: Alarm sounding, Hall Street 7:44pm: Rubbish and vegetation fire out of control, Holland Road 4:33pm: Building Alarm and, Victoria Road 12:33am: Building Alarm and, Victoria Road WEDNESDAY 11:14pm: Building Alarm and, Victoria Road 1:43pm: Smoke in the vicinity, Racecourse Road 2:10pm: Building Alarm, Vogel Street 12:16pm: Power box on fire, Kaipaki Road TUESDAY 6:25pm: Building Alarm and Evacuation, Waikato University

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Recently I enjoyed watching the 1985 music video of the song “We Are The World”. This collaborative effort by ‘United Support of Artists for Africa’ (usaforafrica.org) showed what can happen if motivated people unite for a common purpose.

More than 45 artists came together in a spirit of unity doing what they do best. (Amazing for creatives). It features conductor-songwriter Quincy Jones, Michael Jackson, Lionel Richie, Billy Joel, Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen, Dan Akyroyd, Kim Carnes, Cyndi Lauper, Paul Simon, Willie Nelson, Kenny Rogers plus dozens of other superstars.

“We Are The World” raised over $100 million to relieve famine in Africa. Its lyrics struck a chord in countless millions of hearts and I think highlighted the deep longing to make positive things happen together, through harmony and unity.

“There comes a time, When we heed a certain call, When the world must come together as one...”

I long to see us coming together as ‘one’ in Aotearoa New Zealand.

After several years with issue after issue creating division and divergent opinions pushing New Zealanders apart, the aggressive rhetoric of the last election

By Murray Smith, Bridges Church

campaign capped off the sense of injury felt by Māori and non-Māori alike.

Thus it was, at the end of last year, Kīngi Tūheitia issued a royal proclamation calling for a hui-ā-motu, or national hui, “to unify the nation” at Turangawaewae Marae.

Initial estimates were that around 3000 might attend the Ngāruawāhia gathering on January 20. But the call grabbed the hearts of Māori (and many Pakeha), as something really significant. The result approximately 10,000 people attended.

“Unifying the nation” was something that resonated enough to galvanise hearts and minds of iwi after iwi…from Ngāpuhi in the north to Ngāi Tahu in the south, they came…significantly, those iwi who don’t see Kīngi Tūheitia as their king responding.

Māori united to stand as one and support one another in the face of their challenges and desire to be heard and understood.

This hui offered a sense of hope that through listening, there might be a way forward which could advance better understanding of the Treaty of Waitangi, to see it implemented and engrafted as it was intended.

In a polarised world, listening

respectfully to one another really matters.

By all accounts the hui showed a commitment to that. Accepting the viewpoint of others, does not mean wholesale embracing their ideas, neither is tolerating the thoughts of others that diverge from our own, tantamount to agreement. Unity accommodates diversity.

Jenny Shipley was at the hui and said, ‘…the concept of national unity, while it‘s elusive, is an enormously important ambition…’

Is unity really that ‘elusive’? Disunity, the alternative, is perpetuated when we refuse to ‘heed the call’ to resist prideful arrogance, believing we have the ‘inside track’ on everything. Could a culture of humility and forgiveness undo the emerging culture in New Zealand of rejecting views other than our own, each retreating to our isolating silos of ‘rightness’?

A Biblical Psalm proposes, ‘How good and pleasant it is when people live together in unity.” Significantly, it concludes, “For there the Lord bestows His blessing, even life forevermore.”

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 15

Join our Summer Fete at Summerset Cambridge Summerset Cambridge extends a warm invitation for you to join in the festivities at our Summer Fete. This is the perfect opportunity to not only enjoy the celebration but also to connect with and meet some of the wonderful residents who call our growing community at Summerset Cambridge home.

Treat yourself to a delightful assortment of goodies at our Summer Fete, where our stalls include ice cream, refreshing homemade lemonade and an array of baked goods. Join in games like mahjong, and immerse yourself in the lively atmosphere as we come together to celebrate the last month of summer.

Plus, we’ll have our two and three-bedroom show homes open for you to take a look through.

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16 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Max fun at mini golf Spotlight

on Cambridge

If you are looking for a fun day out for the whole family, Cambridge Minigolf is a hole in one.

Everything about the family-run, 18-hole Campbell St golf course is designed with that in mind.

With picnic tables and other spots to relax at the course, why not pack up the kids and their snacks and pay a visit today.

If you come along and play regularly enough too, you could be in the running for some awesome prizes.

The course is unique, challenging and full of surprises - with a small practice green and lawn games available for the little ones.

Adult, children, senior and family passes are available, with the friendly team also able to facilitate birthday and private event packages.

BYO options are available on

request, and you can also ask about vouchers at the front desk.

Cambridge Mini Golf is open Thursday through Sunday, 10am– 5pm, and every day between 10am and 5pm during school holidays.

That said, make sure you keep your receipts too, because any further games – up to the value on your receipt - played at the course during current school holiday periods are half price.

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Riser, 21. Decay, 22. Nurse.

Sudoku

A E F G F P J J S K I D Y L I O J M Z C L R E T A W K O S L I C K S H Z T B U T T E R S K I S L O P E S S W E V I S U L E S H A M P O O W A I O F C D Y T V P M X Z T S S I G L N N L F Q B Z A M U I D Y P E L L G R S O B S H C G R P D L I E T L U N A D N C L S V A A D V L S R S G E S V U C F E E L C I C I X B J A M L F H S I S E L S M O O T H A E P O L I S H T L K E M A H G L G N L H S L I D E S I C G W R T C R K A L L S Z M W E A P I R D G A T H E N Y Z D A K J E L P T I D A P F S O A P D I U Q I L P I S A O R O D I D S S E A W E E D X N N H K I A R F G K R E U Q C A L J G O N Y N F L S L I T H E R Y N T G R N M V E N X Z K N N P H G F R V BANANA SKIN BUTTER CUSTARD EELS ELUSIVE FISH FLUID GLASS GLIDE GLUE GREASE HAIR GEL

ICICLE JELLY LACQUER LARD LIQUID MARGARINE MOSS NONSTICK OILY PASTE PATH PLASTIC

Enhance your bathroom with frameless glass....

Specialising in custom made shower glass and mirrors, designed to work with any bathroom layout Call our team on 07 827 5555 today to arrange a FREE site visit

POLISH ROAD SEAWEED SHAMPOO SKI SLOPE SKID SLEEK SLICK SLIDE SLIME SLIPPING SLITHERY

SLUSH SMOOTH SNOW SOAP SUDS TEFLON VARNISH WATER

MARKET

Cambridge Lions

“Trash ‘n’ Treasure” Memorial Park Main Street Cambridge

THIS SUNDAY This SUNDAY 8:30AM TO 1PM 8AM TO 1PM

Visit or email us 51 Shakespeare St, Cambridge admin@opalglass.co.nz

Time to relax?

Cambridge Book a stallCruisers at: Rock n Roll www.cambridgemarket.nz Book a stall at: www.cambridgemarket.nz

329

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

Wordsearch T D K E N T U C K Y F L O R I D A V H O U E O D U C I S I O N I L L I Y A E F K C L W E N A N A I S I U O L W U V E O L I A L F N O T G N I H S A W Q S A E D A T W I R U O S S I M I Y W A I T N N A H C A A Y W E Z N I O V X V T O A A P R O E R K F A O B M V E N G Z S O M G H O M N E S G I I T T Q E T Z E A A A I X L A N E A N N Q U O W N A N T N L B H I O R O G R Z I R J M O N N K I A A A C O C K C P B G G O E M O I P H Y I S L I W C M C I E I R X R Z M F G P Y D K A M A K A B N N Z I E I U S Q E A I N A V L Y S N N E P C V R N E W Y O R K I D A H O A A O V O J A W I S C O N S I N V H T K S T I A V A C A L I F O R N I A X A H V N N H D M K N E W J E R S E Y L Q T Y N A O O A E N I A M A R Y L A N D A U L Y K M W

18 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Let Tiles Make Your Statement New Builds, Renovations, Indoor/Outdoor Tiles, Swimming Pool Tiles.

PHONE

Get your favourite Berries

07 8275686

57 Alpha St Cambridge cambridgetiles@xtra.co.nz

CountryLife

Delicious Fresh Organic Blueberries & Raspberries

Reach a targeted rural & lifestyle audience each month by advertising your business in CountryLife; featured inside the Cambridge News & Te Awamutu News Distributed to EVERY rural & urban letter box across the Waipa region each month.

Open 7 Days, 9am – 4.30pm PYO available visit www.monavaleblueberries.co.nz/pick-your-own

156 Turkington Road, Monavale, Cambridge Signposted off the Cambridge-Te Awamutu Road Only 10 minutes drive from central Cambridge P 07 834 3501 E bookings@cafeirresistiblue.co.nz

www.cafeirresistiblue.co.nz

Next Publication Date 22 February

Booking Deadline: 13 February Copy Setting: 14 February Finished Artwork: 19 February

TO BOOK YOUR SPACE: Janine Davy Advertising Manager janine@goodlocal.nz • Ph 027 287 0005

$740,000

Quality Location Ͳ Privacy is the Bonus

Inspection by appointment

An appealing opportunity to acquire a bareͲland lifestyle property in a firstͲclass rural location approximately 10 kms northͲeast of Cambridge CBD, now ready and waiting for the construction of a new dwelling.

• 196/2 Flume Road, Fencourt, Cambridge

• well fenced with good, stockͲproof boundaries

• 8,053m² plus 50% of 490m² (shared accessway) Ͳ new title recently issued

• local standards have been set with friendly neighbours and quality homes in the immediate vicinity

• flat land; clay soil type; slightly raised site for building platform • mature oak trees at the front; attractive deciduous trees define the boundary at the back

Ph Brian Peacocke 021 373 113

PRL Enterprises Ltd t/a PRL Rural Licensed REAA2008

MREINZ

• 2.5 kms to the excellent Goodwood Primary School; 7 kms to Cambridge High School • opportunity for rapid commute to Hamilton or beyond via the Expressway or SH 1(B)

TradeMe search # R1426

021 373 113

$740,000 inclusive of GST

bjp@prl308.co.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 19

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Cambridge Rotoorangi 953 Roto O Rangi Road 4

1

2

1

Equestrian Lifestyle Property This equestrian lifestyle property offers a peaceful and spacious living environment, perfect for those seeking a rural retreat. With 4 bedrooms and 1 bathroom, this property provides ample space for a growing family. Situated on a generous 2.5419-hectare land area, there is plenty of room for outdoor activities and hobbies. The building area spans 180sqm, providing comfortable living spaces for all. This property is set up for equestrian enthusiasts which includes a 60x20m arena, a round pen and uncovered yards.

Eureka 50 Appleton Lane 5

3

2

2

Price reduced; Opportunity awaits.

The price has been significantly reduced, making it an exceptional value! Tucked away at the end of a peaceful country lane, only 8 to 10 minutes away from Ruakura service center, Camarosa restaurant, and Waikato University. This property is also on bus route to all major schools in Hamilton. Boasting five expansive bedrooms, three elegant bathrooms, and the comfort of double-glazed windows throughout, this luxurious property, stretching across 6410 sqm, is the epitome of serene and opulent living.

07 827 8815

Deadline Sale: 1 March 2024, 12:00pm unless sold prior View by appointment or scheduled open day www.harcourts.co.nz/ CB6385

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

For Sale $1,499,999 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

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

@harcourtskdre

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

Licensed REAA 2008

Cambridge 183A Victoria Road

Scan for more

Hautapu Gold • Proposed land area 5898m2 • Warehouse 1280m2 • Offices 210m2 • Subdivision title due Q2 2024 • 400m to Waikato Expressway Hautapu interchange.

Strategically located on State Highway 1B, this site combines maximum visibility with the logistical advantage of being just 400 metres from the Waikato Expressway. The expansive warehouse with generous office space provides the perfect blank canvas for a range of commercial or industrial enterprises. This site would suit either an owner occupier looking to relocate or expand their existing business, or an astute investor looking to secure a premium location with the potential to attract a highprofile national brand tenant.

Call today for more information or to arrange an inspection.

Property Brokers Ltd Licensed REAA 2008 | pb.co.nz

Tender closes 4.00pm, Wed 14th Feb, 2024 (unless sold prior), 94 Duke Street, Cambridge View By appointment Web pb.co.nz/CBC170881

Alan Copeman M 021 874 222

E alan.copeman@pb.co.nz

Tony Wakelin M 021 569 299

E tony.wakelin@pb.co.nz

20 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

A fairer commission rate of 2.8% to first $300,000 then 1.8% on balance + gst Plus FREE, tailor-made marketing worth $2,500+

Perfect In Every Way

Tickety-Boo - Just For You!

Negotiation

Negotiation

OPEN HOME SUNDAY 11.00 - 11.30AM

OPEN HOME SUNDAY 10.00 - 10.30AM 3 Richards Street, Cambridge

4 2

22

2

7/30 Jarrett Terrace, Cambridge Park

2

2

- The space of 152m² is fantastic, open plan living areas opens to a privately landscaped outside courtyard and attractive plantings AND there is alfresco dining also in another private courtyard under a 3m² umbrella.

- Master bedroom - walk-in robe & ensuite smartly planned that the other bedroom has its own wing for privacy.

- Stylish living, safe and secure, great location...discover...so central to all amenities with Leamington village so handy.

- Spacious warm family home of 229sqm radiates a walk-on-in, do nothing, and enjoy feeling.

- Open plan living bathed in natural light from the ceiling to floor windows and ranch sliders.

- Portico flows well for entertaining (outdoor fireplace) to an attractive landscaped backyard.

- Ducted air-conditioning to bedrooms & heat pump in the living area.

- Generous engineered stone benchtop in the kitchen.

Private Sanctuary - Maungakawa Village

Rose Villa - Queen Street Location

Deadline Sale

BEO $2,250,000 VIEW BY APPOINTMENT

OPEN HOMES SAT & SUN 2.00 - 2.30PM 41 Queen Street, Cambridge

44+ 21

22

141 Maungakawa Road, Cambridge

4

3

3

- Featuring 4 or 3 bedrooms plus a sizable office, this home provides - A parklike setting (3,847m² more or less), this superbly designed 340m² home showcases the practical comforts of four bedrooms, abundant space for a growing family or those desiring roominess. an office, plus three bathrooms and three toilets – two being - Expansive interior includes a generous lounge area, a ensuites, with one designed for wheelchair ease of access and use. well-proportioned dining/family room and a sunlit sitting nook - Master bedroom is privately situated away from family/guest wing. adjacent to the kitchen, leading to a rear deck.

- Be cool in summer using the large inground saltwater pool, situated - Living areas, including formal lounge invite a seamless flow to a sizeable covered alfresco entertaining area (with auto blinds for on a thoughtfully laid out 1012m² (more or less) section. cosiness) and a relaxed garden outlook.

Deadline Sale (unless sold prior) 14th February, 4pm

07 823 2300 sales@more-re.co.nz www.more-re.co.nz

More Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA 2008

74 Victoria Street Cambridge

Peter Tong 021 987 867

Wendy Tong 027 555 0633

Lily Hooker 027 870 3317

Jason Tong Rebecca Napier Cary Ralph 027 755 2902 020 404 74120 021 139 4000

Dean Clarke 027 434 5406

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 21

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

Cambridge 38 Hugo Shaw Drive

Cambridge 5 South Oaks Close

Move On In!

574 sqm

Located in the exciting new Bridleways Subdivision, 38 Hugo Shaw Drive is a showcase of a perfect blend of luxury and functionality, designed for those who value convenience and appreciate a quality home with all the extra trimmings. Inside, the home unfolds into a meticulously designed interior with raked ceilings and a focus on space and light. The premium kitchen boasts a large Trendstone benchtop island, a spacious scullery, and high-end Bosch appliances.The residence comprises four well-appointed bedrooms and the entire home is serviced by a ducted heating and cooling system.

Price by Negotiation View by appointment Melissa Langsford 027 372 3237 melissa.langsford@bayleys.co.nz

4

2

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED REAA 2008

Family focused living

4

Located in the heart of a peaceful and upscale neighbourhood, 5 South Oaks Close presents an exceptional opportunity to own a family home with charm and comfort. Occupying a generous plot of land 3,291 (more or less) this stunning property offers impressive spaces both indoors and outdoors, thoughtfully designed for living and entertaining. The expansive open-plan living area seamlessly integrates the kitchen with a spacious dining area and the choice of two living rooms to spread out in.

Price by Negotiation View by appointment Melissa Langsford 027 372 3237 melissa.langsford@bayleys.co.nz Jonte Wright 027 621 2424 jonte.wright@bayleys.co.nz

2

3

3

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED REAA 2008

bayleys.co.nz/2350729

bayleys.co.nz/2350724

Boundary lines are indicative only

Artist's impression

Cambridge 9 Fencourt Road

Leamington Lots 1 - 4 Shelley Street

Location, Views and Lifestyle

3,974 sqm

This fantastic lifestyle package, minutes from central Cambridge, will easily make your must-view list. A generous family home set on a lifestyle section.

Cleverly designed so that bifold doors open the internal living out to the large external patio and pool area. This aspect makes the most of shared family spaces and creates a truly seamless flow between inside and out. The pool is surrounded by glass, as you float you can take in views of Mt Pirongia in the distance. Sitting outdoors in the evening you are treated to sensational sunsets that light up the sky.

Auction (unless sold prior) 11am, Tue 5 Mar 2024 Lakewood Block C, Unit 1, 36 Lake Street, Cambridge View by appointment Sacha Webb 021 363 387 sacha.webb@bayleys.co.nz Jessie Hodges 027 850 2040 jessie.hodges@bayleys.co.nz

bayleys.co.nz/2350742

bayleys.co.nz

Artist's impression

4

2

2

SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED REAA 2008

Modern, affordable, townhouse living!

Whether its a step up, or a step down, we offer four semi detached two bedroom townhouses, on freehold titles (which means no body corporate fees).

Lot 1: 103sqm (more or less) dwelling size on 207sqm (more or less) land size AVAILABLE Lot 2: 96sqm (more or less) dwelling size on 203sqm (more or less) land size AVAILABLE Lot 3: 96sqm (more or less) dwelling size on 198sqm (more or less) land size AVAILABLE

bayleys.co.nz/2350733

2

1

1

1

Price on Application View by appointment Amanda Merrington 021 646 447 amanda.merrington@bayleys.co.nz SUCCESS REALTY LIMITED, BAYLEYS, LICENSED REAA 2008

22 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 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 FINAL NOTICE

OPEN DAY

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 OPEN DAY: SUNDAY: 1.30-2.00PM

697 & 699 MAUNGAKAWA ROAD

PBN

“KARAKA” VIEWS

Two stunning sections, only 10kms to Cambridge Spectacular views Both approximately 1ha in size Covenants apply CONTACT MATT

CONTACT DAVID

OPEN DAY

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

OPEN DAY: SUNDAY: 2.30-3.00PM

4 BED - 1 BATH

640A MAUNGATAUTARI ROAD

$1,100,000

A TRULY RARE FIND

4641m² (more or less) flat section Ample room for single level home and shedding Across the road from cycling and walking paths and great coffee at Podium Cafe Title is through so build your dream home today Superb location so close to all the amazing facilities at Lake Karapiro domain CONTACT MATT

CONTACT ELE OR DAVID

OPEN DAY

43 ELLICOTT ROAD WELCOME TO YOUR HAPPY PLACE

$1,495,000 2 LIVING - 5 BED - 2 BATH - 3 CAR

Live life to the full with this peaceful and sophisticated retreat Spacious and light home with options for extended family or accommodation potential Outdoor north-facing deck with infinity pool and gorgeous surrounding rural views 6742m² property located handy to Cambridge and Te awamutu OPEN HOME: SUN 13TH 12 -12.30PM

OPEN DAY: SUNDAY: 11.30AM-12.00PM

INTERNET ID: CRR2254 CONTACT CONTACT PETER DAVID PAGE SOAR

PBN

624 MAUNGATAUTARI ROAD DREAMS CAN COME TRUE HERE 3678m² section Premium address Ample space for a quality home and extra shedding Established neighbourhood Phone your architect today

INTERNET ID: CRR2243 CONTACT MATT SEAVILL

CONTACT DAVID

CONTACT MATT

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

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 23

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 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

NEW LISTING

PBN

109B WORDSWORTH STREET WINNER ON WORDSWORTH

3 BED - 2 BATH - 1 CAR

NEW LISTING

CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR

CONTACT LENIE

42 SOUTHEY STREET

PBN

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 12.00-12.45PM

CONTACT PAULETTE OR GRAHAM

A PRACTICAL START

3 BED - 1 BATH - 1 CAR

3 bedroom starter with superb street appeal Singe garage plus workshop Double glazing, Heat-pump, HRV, Woodburner (as is) Fully fenced 675m² corner site Generous covered outdoor living

OPEN HOME

PBN

1 GLENROY PLACE

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 1.45-2.15PM

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 12.00PM-1.00PM

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

OPEN HOME: SUN 13TH 12 -12.30PM

2 LIVING - 4 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

OPEN HOME

Spacious open plan living Separate lounge Seamless indoor / outdoor flow Perfect family haven

Large 4-bedroom family sized home Spacious living areas Private covered outdoor living Close to Cambridge High and expressway

A CHARMING LOCATION

NEW LISTING

GENEROUS LIVING ON GLENROY

SPACE FOR ALL

PBN

11 NAOMI PLACE

OPEN HOME

5 GLENROY PLACE

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOME

Spacious layout Separated family bathroom Partially fenced Convenient access

Very tidy townhouse 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Open plan living Private, sunny back yard Close to the greenbelt, sports venues and cycle track

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 11.00-11.30AM

NEW LISTING

2 LIVING - 4 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

INTERNET ID: CRR2254 CONTACT CONTACT PETER DAVID PAGE SOAR

CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 1.00-1.30PM

NEW LISTING

CONTACT RACHAEL

OPEN HOME

PBN

28A POPE TERRACE ABSOLUTELY DELIGHTFUL

2 BED - 1 BATH - 2 CAR

Elevated views Double glazed Immaculately presented Single garage with additional carport

INTERNET ID: CRR2243 CONTACT MATT SEAVILL

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 1.45-2.15PM

CONTACT PAULETTE OR GRAHAM

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

24 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 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

OPEN HOME

PBN

DEADLINE SALE 10 KOTARE GROVE

16 DUKE STREET DESTINATION DUKE STREET

2 LIVING - 4 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR Close to CBD & Schooling Excellent Garaging, Storage and Lift Commercial Zone DEADLINE SALE: Closes 4:00pm, Thursday 7th February 2024 at the office of Cambridge Real Estate, 47 Alpha Street (unless sold prior) CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 2.00-2.30PM

FINAL NOTICE

BUILD YOUR DREAM HERE 1149m² (more or less) Geotech report available St Kilda covenants apply Nestled on reserve

CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

OPEN HOME

OPEN HOME

DEADLINE SALE

3 WOODSTOCK CRESCENT

$1,190,000

4 HONISS PLACE

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

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)

BEAUTY ON HONISS

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 1.15-1.45PM

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 10.30-11.00AM

WONDERFUL ON WOODSTOCK

CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

OPEN HOME

OPEN HOME

DELIGHTFUL DARLING

3 BED - 1 BATH - 1 CAR

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

PBN

PBN 75 PRINCES STREET

4 GLOVER STREET

OPEN HOME: SUN 13TH 12 -12.30PM

INTERNET ID: CRR2254 CONTACT CONTACT PETER DAVID PAGE SOAR

CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

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

Graham Ban

Paulette Bell

Debbie Towers

Trevor Morris

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

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

CONTACT MARISA

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

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

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

2 LIVING - 3 BED - 2 BATH - 4 CAR

CONTACT RACHAEL

Marisa Grassenis RESIDENTIAL

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

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 25

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 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

39 PRINCES STREET 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: SUNDAY: 11.15-11.45AM

CONTACT PAULETTE OR GRAHAM

SETTLE OR INVEST, GREAT LOCATION

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

Land area 756m² more or less OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 11.30AM-12.00PM

OPEN HOME

QUARTER-ACRE TREASURE

26A WELD STREET

3 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

X-FACTOR ON WELD

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

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 11.30AM-12.00PM

CONTACT EILISH OR AMY

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 12.45PM-1.15PM

$995,000

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 12.00-12.30PM

CONTACT RACHAEL

OPEN HOME

PBN

PBN 74A SHAKESPEARE STREET

10 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

CONTACT MARISA

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

EASY, STYLISH LIVING ON ALPERS RIDGE

3 BED - 2 BATH - 1 CAR

OPEN HOME

PBN

147 TAYLOR STREET

$998,000

5 RICHMOND STREET

2 LIVING - 4 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

INTERNET ID: CRR2254 CONTACT CONTACT PETER DAVID PAGE SOAR

CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR

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

INTERNET ID: CRR2243 CONTACT MATT SEAVILL

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 3.15-3.45PM

CONTACT PAULETTE OR GRAHAM

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

26 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 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

147 VICTORIA STREET

$995,000 3 MCKINNON STREET

PBN

GET READY TO MOVE IN

2 LIVING - 5 BED - 2 BATH - 2 CAR

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

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 1.00-1.30PM

CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR

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: 1.30-2.00PM

CONTACT DEBBIE OR TREVOR

OPEN HOME

PBN

10 GARLAND LANE 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

2 BED - 1 BATH - 1 CAR

CONTACT PAULETTE OR GRAHAM

PBN

59A ROBINSON STREET 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

INTERNET ID: CRR2254 CONTACT CONTACT PETER DAVID PAGE SOAR

OPEN HOME: SUN 13TH 12 -12.30PM

CONTACT RACHAEL

CHARMING EASTSIDE VILLA

OPEN HOME: SUNDAY: 1.00-1.30PM

CONTACT PAULETTE OR GRAHAM

DEADLINE SALE

5 CURNOW PLACE

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)

Paulette Bell

Debbie Towers

Trevor Morris

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIAL

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

4 BED - 2 BATH - 1 CAR

1910 Villa with spacious open plan living Additional outside room with ensuite Covered deck providing seamless indoor/outdoor flow Close proximity to Cambridge CBD, schooling & Lake Te Koo Utu

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

$1,090,000

14 GROSVENOR 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

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 27

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

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LPG KINDERGARTENS

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CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 29

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

EXPERTS LANDSCAPING

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DOCTOR LAWN covers all aspects of lawn care from initial laying of instant turf and irrigation through to rejuvenating sick, stressed and run down lawns.

THE DOC 0800 362 529 www.doctorlawn.co.nz

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Specialising in Bathroom Alterations Ph Mike Margan 027 532 3963

‘Saving the planet one lawn at a time.’

PAINTING

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WASTE REMOVAL

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Restoration & Refinshing Servicing the BOP & Waikato 30 Years’ Experience • Antique Furniture • Fine Furniture • Tables & Chairs • Modern Furniture

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30 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

DEATH NOTICES

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

FUNERAL SERVICES

FAVILLE, Robyn Elizabeth (nee McKay) – Passed away at Bupa St Kilda Care Home on Monday, 29th January 2024. Aged 78 years. Dearly loved wife of the late Dave.

Much loved mother and mother-in-law to Stewart & Emma, Suzanne & Tom, David & Carla, Richard & Biljana, Martin & Anna, and granny to Georgia. The service for Robyn has been held. All communications to the Faville Family, c/- 3 Hallys Lane, Cambridge 3434, New Zealand.

JOHNSTON, Garry Roger – Passed away peacefully at home on the 29th of January 2024 aged 88 years surrounded by his loving family. Loved husband of Heather (deceased) and Lynne. Cherished father of Victoria and Julian, Philipa and Richard, Roslyn, Nigel and Monica and Andrea. Adored Grandad of Jake, CasseyAnne, Vamm, George, Henry, Jemima, James, Sam, Benji and Charlotte and Great Grandfather to Ty. A service to celebrate Garry’s life will be held at St Andrew’s Anglican Church, 85 Hamilton Road Cambridge, on Thursday 8th of February 2024 at 1:00pm.

Communications to Legacy Funerals Cambridge, PO Box 844 Cambridge 3450. In lieu of flowers donations to the Neurological Association would be appreciated.

Ian Calvert Funeral Director

Cambridge, your stories are in safe hands.

FOR SALE

GARAGE SALES

LAWSON WOOD for sale. HUGE ASSORTMENT of Burns hot. $110.00 per cube. household items, antique telephones, trailer, furniture, Phone John 021 238 5052 tools and more. Saturday 10 February. Not before 8am, ends 1pm. 3 South Oaks Close – off Peake Road, Cambridge.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTIFICATION OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES CORRECTION: The public notice issued on 25 January 2024 in Your Cambridge News was incorrect.

Please see ammended notice below.

Waipa- District Council will consider an application to close the following roads to ordinary vehicular traffic: Sunday 10 March 2024 Head and Stokes Road Rally from 7:30am – 5.30pm

07 827 7649 legacyfunerals.co.nz

NOTIFICATION OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURES CORRECTION: The public notice issued on 25 January 2024 in Your Cambridge News was incorrect.

Please see ammended notice below.

Waipa- District Council will consider an application to close the following roads to ordinary vehicular traffic:

Jim Goddin JP Funeral Director

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

Sunday 3 March 2024 Waipa Fun Run between 6:00am – 12.30pm

Missed Delivery?

Phone 07 827 0005

CHURCH NOTICES

Stokes Road from the intersection with Head Road to the intersection with Maungatautari Road.

The application will be considered under the Tenth Schedule of the Local Government Act 1974.

Arrangements will be made for access by emergency vehicles during the closure, if required.

Any objections to the proposal must be lodged with Waipaā

• Duke Street - between Victoria Street and Hallys Lane

District Council, in writing, to events@waipadc.govt.nz, before 4.00pm on Friday, 16th February 2024. Please include the nature of the objection and the grounds for it. See the Privacy Statement on the Council’s website for further information.

For more information, please contact Waipa- District Council

The application will be considered under the Tenth Schedule of the Local Government Act 1974.

Garry Dyet

• Alpha Street – between Victoria Street and Bryce Street • Dick Street – between Queen Street and Duke Street

Arrangements will be made for access by emergency vehicles during the closure, if required.

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

Head Road from the intersection with Maungatautari Road to the intersection with Stokes Road

Any objections to the proposal must be lodged with WaipaDistrict Council, in writing, to events@waipadc.govt.nz, before 4.00pm on Friday, 16th February 2024. Please include the nature of the objection and the grounds for it.

See the Privacy Statement on the Council’s website for further information.

For more information, please contact Waipa- District Council on 0800 924 723.

on 0800 924 723.

CHIEF EXECUTIVE

Garage Sale

Garry Dyet CHIEF EXECUTIVE

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 58 Queen Street Ph 07 827 6490

cambapchurch www.cambridgebaptist.co.nz

Turn your unwanted items into cash Place a Garage Sale ad in the Cambridge News Email text for ad (max 120 characters, including word spaces) through to admin@goodlocal.nz week prior to your garage sale day.

Payment due Tuesday prior to garage sale day.

Cambridge News is published on Thursdays.

Cambridge Seventh-Day Adven�st Church

Cr. Shakespeare & Browning Streets

Corner of Queen and Bryce Street

Bible Study Each Saturday: 9.30am – 10.45am

Do Not Blink!

Sunday Services at 10am

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 and 4pm 24-26 Raleigh Street

Wednesday 14th February 2024 is Ash Wednesday

Remember that you Sunday service at 10am will be are dust. lead by Rev. Alistair McBride.

Wednesday Service at 10am

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

All Welcome.

“A Spiritual iPod”

For live stream: www.rscc.co.nz

Both Services will be led by Rev. Mohu. www.cambridgeunion.nz

CAMBRIDGE NEWS | 31

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2024

PUBLIC NOTICES

SITUATIONS VACANT

OPEN HOMES

CAMBRIDGE OPEN HOMES

JOIN THE TEAM Volunteer with the CAB 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

PUBLIC NOTICES Section 101, Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012

PUBLIC NOTICE

Of an application for On Licence India Today 2018 Limited, 36 Lake Street, Cambridge has made application to the Waipa District Licensing Committee for the renewal of a on-licence in respect of the premises at 36 Lake Street, Cambridge known as Koi Spice Craft & Whiskey Lounge.

The general nature of the business to be conducted under the licence is restaurant. The days on which and the hours during which alcohol is sold under the licence are: Seven days, Lunch 12-2pm, Dinner 4.30-9pm.

The application may be inspected during ordinary office hours at the office of the Waipa District Licensing Committee, 101 Bank Street, Te Awamutu or 23 Wilson Street, Cambridge.

Any person who is entitled to object and who wishes to object to the issue of the licence may, not later than 25 working days after the date of the publication of this notice, file a notice in writing of the objection with the Secretary of the District Licensing Committee at: Waipa District Council, Private Bag 2402, Te Awamutu 3840.

No objection to the issue of a renewal licence may be made in relation to a matter other than a matter specified in section 131 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012.

This is the first publication of this notice.

You should be able to trust the ads you see.

If an ad is wrong, the ASA is here to help put it right.

BAYLEYS Sunday 11 February 37 Recite Avenue 23 Alan Livingstone Drive 64 Kingdon Street

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.

CAMBRIDGE REAL ESTATE Saturday 10 February 57 Bowen Street Tender Sunday 11 February 4 Honiss Place $1,190,000 41A Arapuni Road $490,000 4 Glover Street PBN 109B Wordsworth Street PBN 96 Tennyson Street $895,000 75 Princes Street PBN 39 Princes Street PBN 5 Richmond Street $998,000 147 Taylor Street PBN 43 Ellicott Road $1,495,000 16 Cowley Drive PBN 26A Weld Street $995,000 3 Ihimaera Terrace $979,000 45 Wordsworth Street $875,000 5 Glenroy Place PBN 11 Naomi Place PBN 57 Bowen Street Tender 3A Hillary Place $749,000 79 Maungakawa Road PBN 129 Maungakawa Road $1,590,000 10 Alpers Ridge PBN 42 Southey Street PBN 147 Victoria Street $995,000 14 Grosvenor Street $1,090,000 61 Grosvenor Street PBN 3 Woodstock Crescent Deadline Sale 1534 Buckland Road Auction 3 McKinnon Street PBN 1 Glenroy Place PBN 28A Pope Terrace PBN 16 Duke Street Deadline Sale 19A King Street $649,000 328 Brunskill Road $1,089,000 101/49 Pengover Avenue $675,000 6 Kelly Road PBN 74A Shakespeare Street PBN 6A Madison Street PBN 445 Luck At Last Road PBN LJ HOOKER Sunday 11 February 496 Roto-o-rangi Road 73 Thompson Street 48 Chaucer Street 62 Southey Street 108/34a Lake Street

Classifieds

MORE RE Saturday 10 February 3 Manuka Place 52 Campbell Street 7/30 Jarrett Terrace 24 Bracken Street 67 Taylor Street 41 Queen Street Sunday 11 February 3 Richards Street 3 Manuka Place 1206 Kaipaki Road 52 Campbell Street 7/30 Jarrett Terrace 7 Lilac Close 43 Seachange Drive 46 Plescher Cres 45A Goldsmith Street 11 Lakewood Lane 24 Bracken Street 142 Williams Street 116 Grey Street 27 Arnold Street 39 Sunline Drive 56 Whare Marama Drive 66 Whare Marama Drive 9 Grosvenor Street 567 Maungakawa Road 41 Queen Street

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

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CAMBRIDGE

NEWS |

Celebrat JUNE 22, ing Life 2023 - Your Way

By Mary

ASA.co.nz

YOUR NEWSPAPER Still DELIVERS

1

Grinter’s Funeral Home are dedicated providing to personalised

Anne Gill

and meaningful Four passionate funeral Jim Goddin services, as promote put their Māori Funeral DirectorJP economic as the life unique that “empower” district names forward candidates have development you councillor, to be a Waipā celebrating. are create job get constituents but they Māori initiatives It’s a real opportunities entrepreneurs Dale-Maree newspaper When The to the polls.are struggling to and News Morgan .

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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 had not escalated conceded to mayors The tiny gold a potential risk,” she and the Strawberr said. 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.

They typically this this family in spring in store favourite and late summer. family favourite Jess come

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32 | CAMBRIDGE NEWS

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