Livingstone Building won the Waipā Business Awards supreme title last week, picking up their gong at a sell-out event at Mystery Creek Events Centre.
Judges said Livingstone Building, which started in Te Awamutu 78 years ago, was a high-performing, values-driven organisation that sets the standard for excellence in New Zealand business.
The company had embraced the concept of repurposing waste and grown into a construction powerhouse while staying true to their local heritage and community.
Its commitment to quality, innovation, and people was evident in every part of the business — from robust systems and multiple ISO accreditations to industryleading staff recruitment, retention, and career progression.
Livingstone Building chief executive
Kieran Nally said the recognition was a celebration of the people and partnerships that drives the company forward.
The Waipā Networks-sponsored awards celebrated a variety of businesses with more entries than in any previous awards since they started in 2012.
An independent judging panel of experienced industry professionals led by head Judge Howard Davey from the University of Waikato Management School and field judge Steve Tritt, of the Bretton Group.
Cambridge Business Chamber chief executive Kelly Bouzaid said the awards enabled the chamber to showcase Waipā’s progressive businesses, spotlight hidden gems and recognise talent and business acumen.
“We are in a privileged position to peek
into businesses of all ages and stages and see the calibre of leadership, innovation, culture and sustainability.
"We have seen resilience and robustness within our business community, and we are inspired and proud of the achievements we have seen,” she said.
And the winners were...
Supreme Award: Livingstone Building.
Excellence in Business – Large: Livingstone Building, Medium: Higgs Building, Small: The Chiro Lab, New/ Emerging: Ross & Co Hair Design.
Leader of the Year: David Hall (Cambridge Resthaven).
Building a legacy
Judges Award: Ignite Arts Academy, Employee of the Year: Christie McGregor (Complete Gas Services), Customer Choice: Fresh Choice (Te Awamutu), Community Contribution: Te Awamutu Food Forest, Innovation and Technology: MyThingz, Digital Strategy and E-Commerce: Livingstone Building, Waste Minimisation – Environmental: Livingstone Building, Contribution to Tourism and/or Hospitality: Riverside Adventures, People and Culture: Riverside Adventures and Ross and Co Hair Design, Marking and Communications: RedKitchen, International Business: Shoof International.
Jo wins award
By Chris Gardner
Pirongia’s Jo Sheridan is having a long, hard think about what to study after winning a Kellogg Rural Leadership Programme scholarship as the Dairy Woman of the Year.
She was named winner at last week’s Dairy Women’s Network Conference.
“I’m really excited about that,” said Sheridan, the demonstration manager of the 140-hectare Owl Farm at St Peter’s School in Cambridge.
“I don’t know what my topic of study will be. I have not really given it any thought. It all happened so quickly.”
The scholarship covers the programme fee, travel and accommodation, mentoring,
and the sharing of research across the agricultural sector.
“It’s definitely very humbling,” Sheridan said of the win. “I am really privileged, when you look across the room.”
Owl Farm, a fully commercial dairy venture at St Peter’s School opens regularly for visitor days and brings dairy farming to the whole community.
Sheridan grew up on a dairy farm in South Taranaki and earned a Bachelor of Applied Science in Soil Science from Massey University. Over more than 24 years, she has worked in various roles at DairyNZ and served as an independent industry consultant before becoming the Demonstration Manager at Owl Farm.
committees.
Livingstone’s team at the awards – from left, Lloyd Stephenson, Kieran Nally, Kim Wihare, Marita Lavery, Jade Thomas, Sarah Livingstone, Amy Bryce.
Photo: Christine Cornege
Sheridan is also active in governance, serving on school boards and industry
Sheridan, husband Carl and their two sons Sam and
Owl Farm demonstration manager, Jo Sheridan of Pirongia, is the Dairy Woman of the Year. Continued on page 2
By Jesse Wood
Waipā teenager Georgia Kendrick has been selected to travel to Michigan, US, with the New Zealand Under 19 Development rowing squad.
Kendrick is a Year 13 student at Sacred Heart Girls’ College, Hamilton and previously attended St Patrick’s Catholic School in Te Awamutu.
“It will be a huge honour and an exciting opportunity to wear the silver fern for the first time at the International Rowing Challenge,” Kendrick said. “It has been a goal of mine to represent New Zealand since the beginning. It’s definitely the highlight of my career so far.”
Rowers from multiple nations will compete in the regatta, set to take place during US Rowing’s RowFest National Championships on July 14-16 in Ypsilanti, near Ann Arbor, Michigan.
After some great results at Maadi Cup, followed by an impressive 2km erg test, Kendrick was selected to trial for the New Zealand Under 19 team at Lake Karāpiro from April 12-19.
She began rowing in year nine linking up with Lily Ashton in both the coxed fours and double sculls. The two have become best friends.
“We formed a bond built on shared early mornings, tough sessions, race
girls, rowing becomes a second home, a place of laughter, growth, and friendship. This sport has taught me so much and shaped me to be who I am today.”
“There are so many life benefits I’ve got from rowing. The people I meet and the memories I make are among those. I think it’s a beneficial sport.”
Kendrick, who has earned 13 medals at North Island and New Zealand Championship regattas, is excited at the international opportunity and hopes it will put her in good stead for higher level New Zealand representation.
US Rowing director of learning and development Chris Furlow said the challenge is a unique opportunity for rowers to gain international experience while competing against the best of their
Each team will have four male rowers, four female rowers and a
The nine athletes will compete in a mix of 1500m events - single sculls, double sculls, pair, four with coxswain, quadruple sculls and a mixed Rowers will compete in sculling
and sweeping boats.
Kendrick and the New Zealand team are training 11 times a week for the event. Some practices are on land and some on the Waikato River.
Aside from training, Kendrick is also looking for a sponsor to help meet the cost of competing at the event.
Te Awamutu News website views continue to trend upwards fuelled by local news content.
Hits are up 27 per cent on March and 540 per cent on April last year with the top story about a lawyer denying the waste to energy plant for Te Awamutu will release toxic emissions. News the transfer station is to close was next followed by Alpha Hotel’s request for Waipā District Council to help out its funding attempts, the News in Brief fourth and the home page fifth. A new Business Showcase advertising showcase on the website was edged out of sixth by a piece on Sanctuary Mountain.
New Fieldays chief executive Richard Lindroos has no intention of interfering with arrangements for next month’s agricultural expo at Mystery Creek.
Lindroos, regarded as being a change agent, knows everything is already sorted this year - but he has grand plans for the 2026 and 2027 events. They include adding on an extra day and making it more accessible for international organisations.
Lindroos features in the latest edition of Waikato Business News – part of the Good Local Media publishing stable which includes community newspapers in Cambridge, Te Awamutu and King Country.
Waikato Business News also includes an opinion piece from Hamilton city councillor Andrew Bydder who wants councils to provide greater transparency for newspapers like The News by giving journalists information at the same time as elected members.
That means journalists could attend workshops and public excluded meetings they are currently barred from. They would receive the agendas, reports and meeting minutes at the same time councillors get them.
“Nothing is hidden,”
says Bydder, who lives in Cambridge and has decided to stand for both Waipā and Hamilton councils at the upcoming local body elections.
Elsewhere in Waikato Business News, senior writer Mary Anne Gill goes to the top of 500 Victoria Street in Hamilton to have a look at what is going on in the Central Business District, Mark Morgan tells us about Hamilton Airport upgrades, Viv Posselt meets the man who saves discarded pianos and Loeng Liev, a Hamilton refugee and midwife, who is giving back to her village in Cambodia with five new classrooms and there is the popular Out and About photo feature.
Copies are available in selected outlets or online waikatobusinessnews.co.nz
Waikato Business News front page, May edition out now.
Sacred Heart Girls’ College rower Georgia Kendrick, back, with Lily Ashton is part of the New Zealand Under 19 Development team. Photo: Conrad Blind
First up win for Mukuka
Commonwealth Games boxer Alex Mukuka of the Walton Boxing Club won his debut professional bout in Te Awamutu on Saturday night.
He scored a unanimous points decision over Ross Malthus, from Whangārei, who was looking for a third successive win
Coach Raymond Richards declared after the fight the Matamata 29-year-old born in Zambia was ready to step up to six-round bouts.
Athletes inspired by Halbergs
By Jon Rawlinson
This year’s Halberg Awards saw some of sport’s best and fastest receive due recognition; as for future recipients, some may have already embarked on their road to the top thanks to the recent Halberg Games.
Featuring athletes aged 8 to 21 from throughout the country with physical or visual impairments, the games provide a springboard for higher competition while celebrating inclusiveness.
Auckland’s King’s College hosted the even over Anzac weekend and it featured more than 200 athletes, including Te Awamutu College’s Daniel Kits.
“It went very well, it was fun. It wasn’t a competitive thing; it was more about friendly, fun games. I played a lot of sports – cricket, netball, indoor rowing, archery and rock climbing. It was great because it was a change from what I’ve been doing,” the 18-year-old said.
“I usually do athletics, I’m a middle-distance runner, 800 to 1,500 metres mostly. Even if I don’t win a medal at the Paralympics, I’ll definitely try and qualify for it.”
While he’s not ruling out making a play for the 2028 Paralympic Games in Los Angeles, Brisbane in 2032 may be a better option, especially as he’s keen to concentrate on his studies first.
“After I finish school, I’ll probably study teaching at Waikato University so I can then become a science teacher,” he said.
The Halberg Games marked its 10th anniversary and Daniel, who has cerebral palsy, made his debut this year. He says the event exceeded, his expectations.
“It was my first time there – we haven’t been able to go in the past. It was definitely better than I thought. I really enjoyed it. Just seeing other people who are disabled having fun was really cool.”
In total, 23 awards were presented to athletes and supporters for their efforts over the course of the Halberg Games.
Good start to season
A mixed bag of weather conditions equated to a mixed bag of results nationwide as game bird season opened on May 3, but it was good news for Neil Pratt.
“We were just north of Ōtorohanga on the Waipa River,” the Pirongia hunter said. “We were on a flight path so we were off to a good start and managed to get our limits, of paradise and mallard ducks, on the Saturday and almost on the Sunday too.”
This year’s opening day saw a fifth consecutive generation of the Pratt family take part.
Although Michael’s children – the aptly named Hunter, 4, and Spencer Pratt, 6 – were too young to shoot, they earned their keep by retrieving birds.
A lack of water in fields and ponds encouraged ducks to remain close to the river, Neil said.
“The weather was clear with a nice southerly breeze that kept stirring the ducks up and kept them moving. The ducks were staying on the path of the river, so we saw traffic going up and down the river all day.”
A reduction of hunters on day two was evidence of a successful day one, day one successes the Te Kūiti Cambridge Trap Shooters Club president said.
“There was a lot of people out shooting in the area on the Saturday but not quite as many on Sunday. Obviously some people had a big effort then decided not to go back out.”
Te Awamutu College’s Daniel Kits in action during the games.
Photo – Halberg/Photosport NZ
Neil Pratt (right) with his son, Michael
9.30AM - 4PM
9.30AM - 3.30PM
BACK AGAIN FOR ANOTHER YEAR SUPPORTING LOCAL LAKE KARĀPIRO AT Show Time
IT’S
The wait is over, Waipa Home & Leisure Show is back again for its second year.
Returning with favourite exhibitors from last year’s first ever Waipa Home & Leisure Show, along with lots of new first-time exhibitors for Waipa’s second show.
The Good Local Media team, publishers of your weekly local community newspapers, the Cambridge News, Te Awamutu News, King Country News, and the monthly Waikato Business News is buzzing with excitement after months of preparations.
Advertising and Commercial Director Janine Davy said it is great to see how excited our exhibitors and local businesses are to attend the show and the effort they are putting into their exhibits to wow locals in Waipa and surrounding areas.
“Huis Joinery, back for another year, decided to extend their stand, so that they could hang a barn door between their kitchen and laundry area. One barn door turned into two when they decided to give one barn door away at the show. To visit their site and enter, head on upstairs. This is only one example of what the shows exhibitors are up to.”
“There is something for every member of the family no matter your age, your budget or if you just want a great morning or afternoon out at an affordable price with families or friends in a relaxed and friendly environment.”
With an adult entry price of $5, children under 12 free, plenty of free accessible parking, and an outdoor playground on site, you can’t get a more affordable outing. Bring your own bag for those show goodies or just come out and be inspired or grab a bite to eat.
We’ve got 75 exhibits covering the home, building and renovation specialists, custom kitchens, laundry, and joinery, carpeting and flooring, cladding, double glazing, garage solutions, solar panels and lighting, heat pumps and air conditioning, magnetic windows, fly screens, security doors, artificial lawns and turf, and professional painters.
For your health and wellbeing, which proved to be very popular with show visitors last year, we have sports products to help heal and support your performance, bone and body scanning, medical light therapy, hearing health and aids, orthotics, and bee wax healing products.
For the outdoors, pools, outdoor shade systems, lawn care services, ride on mini tractors and mowers, green waste, and landscaping solutions, rustic outdoor furniture, and a selection of trees.
For inside your home, beds and bedroom furniture, curtaining & soft furnishing, interior design services, tiles and wall paper inspiration, home fragrance and candles, kitchen merchandise, beds and bedroom furniture.
For foodies, award winning chocolate bars, bon bons, confectionary and drinking chocolate, artisan gouda cheese, Indian spice blends, turmeric and chai coffee, chai masala and chai honey.
Always a favourite, organic gin and vodka (with fruit mixes). St Kilda Café & Bistro’s skilled team are kindly running our on site café, along with a selection of local food trucks.
Plus we also have E Bikes, fashions - shoes, clothing and handbags, family photography, cleaning experts, funeral planning, retirement care options and facilities, real estate - rural, residential and lifestyle, investment and insurance advice and a political party.
Turn to page 2 for a full exhibitors list. While out at the show make some time to talk to your local media and events team, tell us what you enjoyed seeing, and tell us what types of exhibitors you would like to see in the future.
Come and support your local businesses who have pulled out all the stops to impress you and also the national businesses who have travelled to see you so that you don’t have to travel to the main centres around New Zealand to see them.
The Good Local Media team look forward to hosting you next weekend.
FOWLER HOMES WAIKATO
Welcome
Welcome to Resonate’s customised approach to better hearing.
Welcome to Resonate’s customised approach to better hearing.
Welcome to Resonate’s customised approach to better hearing.
to Resonate’s customised approach to better hearing.
Your long-term hearing health is unique to you. It is a lot more than selecting a hearing aid product.
Your long-term hearing health is unique to you. It is a lot more than selecting a hearing aid product.
Your long-term hearing health is unique to you. It is a lot more than selecting a hearing aid product.
Your long-term hearing health is unique to you. It is a lot more than selecting a hearing aid product.
That is why Resonate set up in 2022 as a subscription hearing service rather than just another hearing aid sales business.
That is why Resonate set up in 2022 as a subscription hearing service rather than just another hearing aid sales business.
That is why Resonate set up in 2022 as a subscription hearing service rather than just another hearing aid sales business.
That is why Resonate set up in 2022 as a subscription hearing service rather than just another hearing aid sales business.
Have a look at our customer happiness checklist.
Have a look at our customer happiness checklist.
Have a look at our customer happiness checklist.
Have a look at our customer happiness checklist.
If your current audiologist is not ticking all these boxes, then come and visit us and see for yourself whether we can provide you a better way to hear life.
If your current audiologist is not ticking all these boxes, then come and visit us and see for yourself whether we can provide you a better way to hear life.
If your current audiologist is not ticking all these boxes, then come and visit us and see for yourself whether we can provide you a better way to hear life.
If your current audiologist is not ticking all these boxes, then come and visit us and see for yourself whether we can provide you a better way to hear life.
Resonate’s Customer Happiness Checklist
Resonate’s Customer Happiness Checklist
Premium hearing aids
Premium hearing aids
You have your own ReSound Nexia 9 hearing aids, upgraded every 3 years.
You have your own ReSound Nexia 9 hearing aids, upgraded every 3 years.
No fine print
No fine print
No contract, no deposit, no deals.
No contract, no deposit, no deals.
Ongoing support
Ongoing support
We clean repair and tune your hearing aids for as long as you are with us.
We clean repair and tune your hearing aids for as long as you are with us.
Complimentary services
Complimentary services
Ear cleaning and comprehensive hearing health assessment every 12 months.
Ear cleaning and comprehensive hearing health assessment every 12 months.
Committed to New Zealand
Committed to New Zealand
100% NZ owned and operated network of 28 studios across the country.
100% NZ owned and operated network of 28 studios across the country.
Professional
Professional
All of our studios have their own dedicated audiologist.
All of our studios have their own dedicated audiologist.
Local
Local
Each team gets to know and be part of the local communities.
Each team gets to know and be part of the local communities.
Affordable
Affordable
You only pay $90 a month for your hearing aids and ALL these services.
You only pay $90 a month for your hearing aids and ALL these services.
Loyal
Loyal
Every Resonate subscriber that passes their 2 year anniversary is guaranteed their $90 monthly fee for the rest of their life.
Every Resonate subscriber that passes their 2 year anniversary is guaranteed their $90 monthly fee for the rest of their life.
At Te Awamutu Funeral Services our dedicated team is passionate about providing valuable guidance and a personalised service at a time when you need it most. - Offering Generations of ExperienceCHAPEL & CATERING FACILITIES
This newspaper is subject to NZ Media Council procedures. A complaint must first be directed in writing, within one month of publication, to the editor’s email address.
If not satisfied with the response, the complaint may be referred to the Media Council P O Box 10-879, The Terrace, Wellington 6143. Or use the online complaint form at www. mediacouncil.org.nz
Please include copies of the article and all correspondence with the publication.
Community Connect
Paws, pages and possibilities: Waipā Libraries get creative
A paw-sitively fun programme to help children improve their reading has been unleashed in Waipā!
Paws and Pages has launched at the Cambridge Library, a programme for tamariki to practice reading aloud to friendly, trained dogs.
The goal is to help young readers boost their confidence in a stress-free environment.
“It’s such a cool initiative for kids to build their reading skills without pressure,” says Community Services manager Brad Ward.“For some tamariki, reading to a dog feels less scary than reading to people. It helps them relax, build fluency, and even learn how to interact safely with animals.”
Sessions will run every fortnight during the school term, supported by Canine Friends Pet Therapy and its experienced dog handlers.
Meanwhile, Te Awamutu Library is flipping the script on traditional lending with its brand new Library of Things. Think way beyond books – now members can borrow everything from sewing machines and spinning wheels to GroPros, guitars and a digital drum kit, all for a small fee.
“This is about making practical, everyday items accessible,” says Ward. “Maybe you want to try sewing or have a strum on a guitar — this gives you the chance to give it a go without spending hundreds of dollars.”
Borrowing fees range from $2 to $5 for a three-week loan, and the collection is open to all Waipā library card holders from today, May 8. The collection is kept at Te Awamutu Library, due to space required for storage, and the full range is available to browse online at www.waipalibraries.org.nz/library-of-things
“These new programmes reflect how our libraries are evolving to meet the needs of the community,” says Ward. “They’re about more than just books, they’re about giving people new ways to learn, try something new, and have fun.”
Paws and Pages is starting as a pilot at Cambridge Library, with plans to expand to Te Awamutu Library soon. People will be able to register their interest for the next intake at the end of the current school term.
Leaf it to us
Our annual autumn leaf collection is underway in parts of Te Awamutu, Cambridge and Kihikihi.
While the sea of orange and gold makes for a spectacular sight on the trees, fallen leaves can quickly clog drains, create slippery surfaces, and generally cause a mess.
From now through to July, council’s street cleaning contractor Eco Maintenance will be collecting leaves on specified streets to help keep our drains and roads clear and safe.
Residents in the collection areas are asked to heap fallen leaves into a pile on the grass berm outside their properties, close to the kerb, two days before their collection day.
Transport Manager Bryan Hudson said crews will be out rain or shine, but wet weather may cause some delays, as soggy leaves are heavier and more difficult to collect.
“And we want to remind residents – please don’t sweep leaves into the street or stormwater channels, as this can cause flooding. Additionally, if you remove any sticks or branches from your leaf pile this will ensure our machinery runs smoothly and help us avoid delays or breakdowns.”
This service is only for autumn leaf fall from large street trees – it is not for general garden waste, pruning, or lawn clippings. If your pile contains unwanted items, it will not be collected.
For more information and to check if your street is included, download the leaf collection maps by scanning the QR code.
Time to enrol, Waipā
Have you received your enrolment pack in the post from the Electoral Commission? If not, now’s the time to enrol or update your details so you can vote in the upcoming council elections and Māori Ward poll. How to enrol and check your details:
• Visit vote.nz or scan QR code
• Grab a form from one of our Council offices or libraries
• Call 0800 36 76 56
• Freetext your name and address to 3676
Awamutu and Kihikihi Community Board clean-up day
Embrace your community spirit and help clean the streets of Te Awamutu. Gloves and bin bags will be provided - stick around afterwards for some light refreshments.
Toast to a century of history
in 1924 and left Pikiroa under the management of E.L. Hibbard for the next 11 years. George died in 1928 at age 62, leaving Orme responsible for both the family and the estate.
management in 1964 and was joined by son Russell in 1995. By then, the sheep numbers were down to about 1000, and beef and maize was more of a focus.
weekend was a success, thanks to the organisation of Mike’s son Giles Bayley. Stories were shared, questions were asked, facts were checked and a new Pikiroa entrance way was unveiled.
Orme had married Audrey Hobbs, a nurse aid at Cooks Hospital in Gisborne. The pair went on to have four children – Chris, Mike, Ronny and Gae.
Upon Hibbard’s departure, Orme sold the remaining 400ha of Otamauri to the government and moved to run Pikiroa.
In the 1950s, the Bayleys sold part of the farm to the Stevensons and donated another part to the Wellingtons as a rehab block. This left Pikiroa at 1000 acres, which it still is today.
After Russell’s experiences with conventional farming, it was decided in 1998 that the farm should be converted to an organic dry stock farm with Bio Gro. Pikiroa was then converted to a dairy farm in 2006.
Russell has continued to diversify, opening to the public, offering accommodation with the complimentary opportunity to see the cows being milked, growing and selling organic produce and opening an Organic Food Shop, selling beef and lamb.
The brick structure has “Pikiroa EST 1923” on the front and plaques in memory of past generations on the reverse.
“It’s a great way to know who has been here before us as we continue to add to our history. We’re celebrating the past to make sure of the farm and family’s continuation,” Giles said.
“I believe family history is like the All Blacks. You’re representing what’s gone before you. You’re a guardian of the history, creating something for future generations.
Orme ran about 4000 sheep and 400 beef cattle on the farm.
Chris took over the farm
Te Awamutu-based Chris and the rest of the clan are never far away if help is needed.
The family reunion on Anzac
“If we don’t know what’s gone before us, then how can we know who we are?”
68 Perspiring (6)
69 Body shape (6)
73 Foolishness (5)
74 Coastal swamp tree (8)
76 Ostracism (10)
81 Captain (7)
82 US state (6)
83 Risqué (6)
84 Skin hole (4)
85 Three-pronged spear (7)
86 On the wrong track; very mistaken (3,3,4)
87 Temper fit (7)
DOWN
1 Incorrect (5)
2 Glossy (8)
3 Stance (anag) (6)
4 Photography brown tint (5)
5 Second-hand (4)
6 Let go (7)
7 Eventual outcome (6)
8 Large woody plants (5)
10 Scheme (4)
11 Leaping athlete (7)
12 Salve (6)
17 Scientist’s workshop (10)
18 Segment (5)
22 Bread snack (8)
23 Wild (5)
24 Horizon (7)
26 Large settlement (4)
28 Spouse (7)
29 Food grain (6)
Ban (6)
30 Firmly stuck together (6)
determination (7)
31 Severely criticised (6)
33 Swallows (5)
Without caution or prudence (10)
35 Sorcery (5)
36 Musical work (4)
Direct carefully and safely (8)
Receded (5)
37 Skipper’s hands (4)
Technical talk (6)
43 Did duty (6)
Off course (6)
44 Accounts check (5)
46 Love god (4)
47 Violent storm (7)
Downtrodden, subjugated (9)
Filtering (9)
48 Specialist (6)
Evil spirit (5)
49 Girl’s name (5)
50 Went with (8)
Gain ground (7) 79 See you later (2,6)
51 Endemic (6)
52 Flown goods (3,7)
53 Wild goat (4)
Keyboard instrument (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)
68 US lawman (7)
70 Employee (6)
71 Root vegetable (6)
72 Young pig (6)
75 Tropical fruit with pink flesh (5)
77 Scrapbook (5)
78 Unit of heat (5)
79 Seabird (4)
80 Loyal (4)
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,
