promoting buy local - te awamutu · 9/24/2019 · s residential > commercial grabone.co.nz...
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Te Awamutugun buyback
A firearms buyback eventis at the Te AwamutuRacecourse on Wednesday,September 25.
The event runs from 11amto 3pm.
There are also buybackevents in Tairua, Huntly,Thames and Matamata.
For more details visitwww.police.govt.nz.
Get crafty atPirongia
The annual Pirongia CraftDay is on this Sunday from9am to 3pm.
It features entertainment,art, crafts, plants, food,pottery, jewellery, clothes andmany new stalls.
The event will go aheadrain or shine.
Dutch marketEnjoy the tastes and
smells of Europe at the DutchMarket, Bridges Church andCommunity Centre, onSaturday, September 28 from10am to 1pm.
Cash sales only.
Workshop forsports clubs
A free workshop forsports clubs and licensedpremises is in theCambridge FootballClubrooms, Vogel St, onTuesday, October 8 from6pm to 8pm.
The workshop coversaspects of making health,safety and evacuation plansand completing SpecialLicense applications.
It will also cover AlcoholManagement Plans andlocal updates from theDistrict Licensing Inspectorand Waipa District CouncilRoad Safety.
Register with David Hallon 021 192 3715 [email protected].
Waipā
Established 1911 Tuesday, September 24, 2019
Promoting buy localHelping local businesses to thrive in the economy
Over the Moon Deli on Victoria Street is one of the local shops taking part in Totally Locally Cambridge. Pictured is senior deli assistantJennie Vivian (right) and Cambridge Chamber of Commerce membership coordinator Aroha Croft. Photo / Bethany Rolston
If every adult spent $10 a weekat an independent Cambridgeshop, it would put an estimated$6 million back into the town’seconomy each year.
That’s according to the Cam-bridge Chamber of Commerce,which is launching an initiativeaiming to promote local busi-nesses.
Totally Locally was created inthe United Kingdom to help pro-mote small communities andretailers competing with chainstores, large supermarkets andonline shopping.
Cambridge Chamber of Com-merce CEO Kelly Bouzaid saysindependent businesses andretailers are “the bedrock of ourcommunities”.
“When they thrive they createreal jobs, cohesive towns and
strong economies.”Kelly hopes adopting the
initiative will remind peoplewhat products and services areavailable in Cambridge andencourage them to buy locally —whether it is Lotto tickets or finecheese.
She says the town boasts ahuge range of impressive localbusinesses and shops.
“There’s nothing you can’tbuy in Cambridge,” she says.
“You just need to walk downthe main street to see the won-derful retail assets we have andthe need to support them.”
She says the formula of a $10purchase per week per adultlocally could make a positiveimpact and lead to more jobs andbetter facilities, with moremoney flowing back into the
town. Kelly launched TotallyLocally on Waiheke Island in2013 and says it was hugelypopular and successful.
The initiative also started inthe tiny Canterbury town ofGeraldine in 2015, making Cam-bridge the third launch in NewZealand.
After moving from WaihekeIsland to Cambridge, Kellythought the initiative would be agood fit for Cambridge and hasbeen supported by the Cam-bridge Community Board.
“The chamber wanted to givethe township and retailers arefreshed initiative,” she says.“It’s a chance for locals to redis-cover their town.”
Cambridge Chamber of Com-merce membership coordinatorAroha Croft says the idea of
Totally Locally is to encouragepeople to think of Cambridge astheir first port of call if they needa product or service.
She said shopping locally alsohad the potential benefits of lesspackaging with, for example, theoption to take your own con-tainer to the butchery or deli.
Totally Locally Cambridgewill be officially launched nextFriday, October 4 with retailersreceiving a customised toolboxand starter pack.
The ‘LoveCambridgeNZ’Facebook page is also beingrebranded to ‘Totally LocallyCambridge’.
■ For more information contact theCambridge Chamber of Commerceon 07 823 3460 [email protected].
Circulated free to 23,287 homes throughTe Awamutu, Cambridge and surrounding districts.
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2 Waipa Post Tuesday, September 24, 2019
Major water works well under way
Pipes beinglaid on KaipakiRd to connectthe Pukerimuwater supplyto theTe Awamutuscheme.
Photo / Dean Taylor
Motorists canexpect delaysaround theregion whilemajor projectsare under way.
Photo / Dean Taylor
Work is well under way onone of Waipa District Council’smajor capital projects to con-nect the Pukerimu watersupply to the Te Awamutuscheme.
In the 2018/2028 10-YearPlan, Waipa District Councilbudgeted for majorinvestments into core waterinfrastructure, includingconnecting the Te Awamutuand Pukerimu water schemes.
The work will resolve issuesof limited water supply in TeAwamutu and make waterservices across the whole dis-trict far more resilient.
As part of that work, a bulkwater main will be installedalong Cambridge Rd, betweenKaipaki and Parallel roads,from the start of next monthand is expected to take 18weeks. Works will not takeplace during the Christmas/New Year period (December 21to January 7).
Programme manager MarieMcIntyre said the bulk watermain had already beeninstalled along the Parallel Rdsection and work is continuingalong Kaipaki Rd.
From October 1 motoriststravelling between Cambridgeand Te Awamutu can expect agreater level of traffic disrup-tion, including a short-termdetour for vehicles travellingfrom Cambridge.
Monday to Friday between7am and 6pm, drivers fromCambridge to Te Awamutuwill be detoured along LambSt, Roto O Rangi andMcLarnon roads, addinganother 5-10 minutes to thetrip.
From 6pm to 7am weekdays
and on weekends, CambridgeRd will return as normal butwill have traffic lights operat-ing in some sections, sodrivers should expect delays.
Motorists travelling toCambridge from Te Awamutuwill continue unaffected alongCambridge Rd during the day.
Residents on Cambridge
Rd, bus services and emer-gency services have all beeninformed of the work , which isbeing undertaken on behalf ofcouncil by Fibre Networks NZ.
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Buildings built between the late1980s and mid-2000s usingplaster-style cladding are at high riskof leaking, but other homes mayalso be at risk.
A leaky home maymake your family sick.
What to look out for:Leaking, mould and musty smells
Damp or cracked cladding
Sagging ceiling lining
Cracks in joinery
Warped flooring or rotten carpet
Rusty nails or screws
If you notice any of the above signsyou should have the house thoroughlyinspected.
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Tuesday, September 24, 2019 Waipa Post 3
Road works for mains
Work to install new water and wastewater systems taking place in Taylor Street. Photo / Dean Taylor
Taylor and Victoria Streets inCambridge are undergoing roadworks while water andwastewater mains are installed toservice the planned industrialgrowth in Hautapu, including theAPL factory which aims to beoperational in 2020.
Waipa District Council isinstalling a new water main andtwo wastewater mains from Cam-bridge North through to Hautapu.
Growth programme managerRobin Walker said the contractors
are using different constructiontechniques to minimise disruptionto neighbouring properties androad users where possible.
“We recognise that roadworkscan often cause some frustrationand to help with this, the contrac-tor is using trenchless installationtechniques wherever possible,”says Robin.
“These techniques help savetime and reduces constructioneffects such as roadworks, noiseand vibration.
“We are aiming to have thebulk of the construction works inVictoria Street complete by Janu-ary and the project completed withfinal water pipe connectionsaround the Hautapu reservoir inMay next year.
The pipeline works along Vic-toria Street will facilitate futureservicing of the industrial areaand the new C8, C9 and C10industrial growth cells, identifiedin the Waipa 2050 District GrowthStrategy.
Blessing starts project’s first stageRecently kaumatua from local
iwi led a cultural blessing for thefirst stage of the Waikeriawastewater pipeline project.
The site blessing wasundertaken by Rovina ManiapotoAnderson, Solomon Nelson andShane Te Ruki on behalf of localiwi representatives ManiapotoMaori Trust Board, RaukawaSettlement Trust and TeWhakakitenga o Waikato Incor-porated.
Waipa District Council, Depart-ment of Corrections and SpartanConstruction staff and representa-tives were also in attendance.
The blessing took place at thesite of the new wastewater pumpstation and accompanying works,within Waikeria Prison grounds.
Council’s project delivery
manager of major capital works,Lorraine Kendrick, said the bless-ing marked an integral step in thelong-term project.
“This blessing marks the startof the Waikeria Pipeline Projectwhich will provide benefits to ourdistrict, the whenua and toWaikeria Prison,” she said.
“This first blessing givesacknowledgement of land for thepurposes of construction on site atWaikeria through to Kihikihi.
“There will also be blessingstaking place as we reach sig-nificant milestones during thisproject.”
The project also includes re-placing the existing Albert Parkpump station, and pipelineimprovements from Albert Park toPaterangi Rd.
The Waikeria Pipeline Projectwill deliver significantimprovements to the wastewaternetwork in Te Awamutu byallowing the network to accommo-date expected increase in flowsfrom the prison whilst also provid-ing an increased capacity for TeAwamutu’s projected growth.
Construction is expected totake 14 months.
The Department of Correctionsand Waipa District Council agreedto transfer wastewater treatmentto council’s existing wastewatertreatment plant in Te Awamutu inDecember 2016.
■ To keep up to date with theWaikeria Pipeline and Te Awamutuwater supply improvements projectsvisit waipadc.govt.nz/MajorProjects.
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Tuesday, September 24, 2019 Waipa Post 5
Festival organisers vow to run again
In previous years the Waikato Cherry TreeFestival has been a more low-key three-dayevent. Photo / File
NZ Pure Tour founder Paul Oulton and his partnerDong Cao run the festival on their property.
Photo / nzpuretour.com
The organisers of the failedWaikato Cherry Tree Festivalsay they will do everything theycan to hold the Waikato-basedfestival next year and will allowthis year’s ticket holders in free.
NZ Pure Tour, the companybehind the Waikato Cherry TreeFestival, went into liquidationon Friday — the same day themulticultural festival inTamahere was supposed to start.
Imran Kamal at LiquidationManagement has been appointedas the liquidator. The first reportis due to be released on Friday.
The 10-day event was can-celled on Thursday after it failedto get resource consent fromWaikato District Council in time.
NZ Pure Tour founder PaulOulton, who runs the event withhis partner Dong (Annie) Cao,said it was heartbreaking to haveto cancel the event when peoplehad travelled from Tahiti, Aus-tralia and Auckland to attend.
Oulton claimed the liquidatorwould be in touch with all theticket holders.
“We put a huge amount oftime and money into thismulticultural community fest-ival, which is loved by all, ofgreat economic benefit to thearea with most visitors comingfrom outside the Waikato, and oflarge potential to attract interna-tional visitors,” Paul said.
It is understood 3000 ticketshad been sold before the com-pany collapsed.
People took to social media toexpress their outrage at theevent being cancelled.
A family day ticket for theweekend was $52 and an adult
ticket was $30.One would-be-attendee said
he had spent more than $300 ontickets and food for his family ofseven to attend the event and hadalso booked a hotel for the week-end.
But earlier in the month resi-
dents of Matangi Rd had called ameeting to express their con-cerns about the festival based onthe two previous years.
Concerns included poor traf-fic management, parking onverges and private property andeven residents missing flights or
appointments because theycouldn’t get out of their proper-ties or were held up by traffic.
Paul said they had learnt frompast mistakes and these issueshad been addressed — but Coun-cil wasn’t satisfied and the con-sent failed.
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Free bus topool centre
Cambridge residents will be offered afree bus service to Te Awamutu’s Living-stone Aquatic Centre this summer due tothe major redevelopment at the Cam-bridge pools.
Waipa District Council service deliv-ery committee confirmed this week thatcouncil would offer the service to resi-dents from December through to lateJanuary to ensure they would have accessto a pool facility during the hottest monthsof the year.
Starting Monday, December 9 a buswill run twice a day from Cambridge i-Siteto the Te Awamutu i-Site and back everyMonday, Wednesday and Friday. Theservice will depart from Cambridge at8.30am and 1pm and will return from TeAwamutu at 11.30am and 4pm.
Mayor Jim Mylchreest said this wasthe second time council was offering theservice.
“Last year the free bus from Cambridgeto Te Awamutu was very popular and lotsof people made the most of it.
“We actually ended up extending so itran for a longer period of time because itwas so well used.”
Jim said there had been great progresson the Cambridge pool throughout theyear and work was on track for com-pletion in mid-2020.
“We are now working above groundand things are really coming together nowwhich is great.
“The outer building is starting to takeshape and we can now get a better pictureof what it will look like once it’s com-plete.”
A budget of $7400 has been set asidefrom the Cambridge pool operationalbudget to run the bus service. It will notrun over the Christmas and New Yearperiod from December 21 to January 6.
■ Further details are available atwaipadc.govt.nz/cambridgepool
Poisoned trees to be felled
‘Whoever poisoned them knew what theywere doing and the trees were history.’CAMBRIDGE TREE TRUST CHAIRMAN ERIC TODD
Five established treespoisoned in an act of vandalismat Lake Te Koo Utu last yearwill be removed.
The trees, which are locatedon the southern side of the lake,will be removed by WaipaDistrict Council contractorTreescape next week due totheir declining state.
This is expected to take twodays depending on the weather.
The poisoned trees includeone cedar tree, three totaratrees and one cryptomeria tree.A further tree that has died andone that has fallen will also beremoved.
Council arborist plannerChris Brockelbank said thetrees had been continuouslymonitored since 2018 in thehopes they would recover fromthe poisoning.
“Unfortunately they haven’tand are now dying so they needto be removed before theybecome a safety hazard,” hesaid.
“It is really sad for us tohave to do this but we don’thave any other option. Theseare truly beautiful trees and itis incredibly disappointingwhen something like this hap-pens in our community.”
Cambridge Tree Trust
chairman Eric Todd said thevandalism was unacceptable.
“Whoever poisoned themknew what theywere doing andthe trees werehistory. Theywere magnifi-cent trees.”
Disruption tothe path whilework is under way will beminimal. However, there willbe times during the day it is
closed off as the trees areremoved from the site.
Chris said council would be
giving the totara logs to localIwi to repurpose, with theintention of these to be incor-
porated in future park develop-ment at Lake Te Koo Utu.
“We’ll also be making plansto replace thetrees once theConcept Plan forLake Te Koo Utu,which is cur-rently being de-veloped, hasbeen finalised.”
A karakia with iwi will beheld before the removal of thetrees.
6 Waipa Post Tuesday, September 24, 2019
New home for Hamilton i--Site CentreHamilton’s i-Site Centre is moving to its
new location in ArtsPost this week.The i-Site is operated by Hamilton City
Council, and is part of a network of visitorand tourism information services aroundNew Zealand.
It has had a presence in Garden Place in
recent years, but closed on Sunday torelocate and opens tomorrow on theground floor of ArtsPost — part of theWaikato Museum operation on Victoria St.
In its new location, i-Site will continueto offer visitor information and bookingassistance, as well as event ticketing
services, quality retail products andartwork by local and national artists.
The decision to relocate was madeduring the Council’s 2018-2028 10-YearPlan deliberations, as the Council soughta more cost-effective model to retain theservice.
CAMBRIDGE ROAD
DETOUR7am-6pm
— MMoonn -- FFrrii oonnllyy ——Waipa District Council is undergoing essential upgrades tothe district's water supply. The works will connect thePukerimu scheme with Parallel Road and a section ofCambridge Road will have a detour in place starting on1 October 2019.
Te Awamutu bound traffic will bedetoured down Lamb Street,Roto O Rangi & McLarnon roads.
Cambridge-bound ttrafficc ccan use Cammbbbrriiddggee RRRooaaddd aass nnoorrmmmaall...Traaffffiicc mmanagemmennntt wiillll bbee in place, pplleeaassee eexxpppeeccttt ddeeellaaayyyyss..
0000 WWAA AA DDCC (( 44 772233))wwaa aaddcc vvttt..
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Outside of thhese times, Cambridge Road will operate as normalf .
are expected to take 18 weeks.
Visit waipadc.govt.nz/teawamutuwatersupply for updates.
We thank you for your patience during these essential works.
Traffic management in place
7am - 6pm detour for traffic heading toward Te Awamutu
Pipeline works are underway
Dinosaurs for theschool holidays
Library assistant Louise Way pieces together a cardboard display dinosaur in thelead-up to dinosaur-related craft workshops, coming to the Waipa libraries for theOctober school holidays. Photo / Bethany Rolston
Dean O’Brien (aka Deano Yipadee) is performing at theCambridge Library on Tuesday, October 1 at 10am andat the Te Awamutu Library the same day at 2pm.
Photo / Chuck Rasmussen
All things dinosaur-related are coming to theWaipa district for the Octo-ber school holidays.
Free children’s craftsessions are at the Cam-bridge and Te Awamutulibraries from 10.30am to11.30am each weekdayfrom September 30 to Octo-ber 11.
The simple activitiesinclude making your ownT-Rex mask, building adinosaur and creatingpopup dinosaurbookmarks.
Parents please note chil-dren under the age of 14must be accompanied by asuitable caregiver at alltimes.
One of the sessions, inboth libraries, will bereplaced by a show byDean O’Brien aka DeanoYipadee — the author ofStink-O-Saurus and NeeNaw, the little fire enginebooks.
Deano Yipadee is a chil-dren’s author, musician,and producer, who hasperformed in New Zealand,Australia and the UnitedKingdom.
He is performing at theCambridge Library onTuesday, October 1 at 10amand at the Te AwamutuLibrary the same day at2pm.
As numbers are limitedfor the Te Awamutu show,pick up your free ticket atthe Te Awamutu libraryfrom 9.30am on the day.
The show is open to chil-dren aged 5-12 years only.
■ For more informationabout the craft sessions
contact the CambridgeLibrary (823 3838) or TeAwamutu library (872 0055)or find ‘Waipa DistrictLibraries’ on Facebook.
Changes to city speed limitsSpeed limits have been
formally changed in sixlocations around Hamiltonfollowing consultationwith the community andapproval by Hamilton CityCouncil’s Regulatory andHearings Committee meet-ing last month.
The changes include areduction from 50km/h to30km/h along ClaudelandsRd — part of a biggerproject aimed at providinga safer connection to thecentral city for people onbikes.
The six speed limitchanges came into effectthis month, new road signsinstalled, supplemented bytemporary, yellow New
Speed Limit signs andother targeted communica-tions.
Earlier in 2019, thecouncil received extensivefeedback fromHamiltonians about wherethey thought speed was anissue. This informed aSpeed Management Plan.
City Transportationunit manager Jason Harri-son says reducing speedlimits is a key way to helpreduce speeds and thenumber and severity ofcrashes.
“Motorists can be as-sured this current round ofspeed limit changes hasbeen carefully consideredin the context of a city-
wide approach. They areconsistent with the newspeed limits we’ve alreadyintroduced to some parts ofthe city and with otherchanges in the pipeline.
“The changes signal ashift away from a ‘one sizefits all’ approach — like ablanket 50km/h speedlimit across the city —often unsuitable for resi-dential neighbourhoodsand areas where there arepeople using the road inmany different ways.”
Locations of speed limitchanges are HorshamDowns Rd, Borman Rd,River Rd, Pardoa Blvd,Claudelands Rd and NorthCity Rd.
Don’t assume your smoke alarms arePush the button to check them this daylight saving w
working.weekend.
FNZ0032_182x2
54
8 Waipa Post Tuesday, September 24, 2019
Record-breaking recyclingFarmers praised for growth in rural recycling
Agrecovery general managerSimon Andrew.Farmers and growers are proving
their worth as good stewards ofthe land, by achieving record-
breaking volumes of plastic recyclingthrough the rural recycling pro-gramme, Agrecovery.
The past year has seen a 43 per centincrease in rural plastic coming backfor recycling at Agrecovery’s sites,events and via on-farm pick-ups. Thestaggering 437 tonnes of plastic con-tainers collected over the past year isnow being given new life.
“This is a massive leap from the 320tonnes collected the previous year,”says Agrecovery general managerSimon Andrew.
“The figures show that we are nowrecycling more than half of theagrichemical containers and drumplastic sold in the New Zealand mar-ket,” he says.
Those manufacturers who partici-pate in the programme pay a voluntarylevy to support the recycling of thecontainers and recovery of any end oflife product — at no cost to the farmer.
“We take our hats off to all thosefarmers and growers that have beenmaking the most of our recyclingprogramme,” says Simon.
“They should be commended fortaking the time and effort to triple-rinse containers and bring them in forrecycling.
“Like most consumers, farmers andgrowers are often left with plasticpackaging and they don’t want it toend up in landfill or release emissions
by burning it. They are motivated to dothe right thing — and the best thing isto turn it into a resource that doesn’tget wasted,” says Simon.
The plastic is shredded, cleanedand broken down into a resin before itis made into materials like cable coverand damp course — a building materialto prevent rising damp. These pro-ducts are then sold locally for NewZealanders.
“It’s a great example of a circulareconomy,” says Simon.
He says because the wholerecycling process is done in New
Zealand, fewer emissions are createdcompared to shipping the plastic off-shore.
“We re-use the materials, and ourprogramme has the added bonus ofsupporting the local economy. It’s awin-win,” he says.
This huge growth in recyclingcoincides with not just a national focuson waste, but a worldwide focus on theethical and sustainable processing ofmany types of plastic waste.
“Our goal is to investigate broaden-ing the types of plastics that can berecycled through our programmes andgrow resourcing in New Zealand torepurpose this plastic and make it goanother round,” says Simon.
“Supporting farmers to preservethe environment by providing alterna-tives to the harmful disposal practicesof burning, burying and stock-piling ofwaste is vital for the future of NewZealand.
“As a not-for-profit organisation,we are ideally suited to lead the chargeon this and provide solutions for ourfarmers and growers in their role askaitiakitanga — being good stewardsof the land.”
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Tuesday, September 24, 2019 Waipa Post 9
Champion young winemaker
Tonnellerie de Mercurey NZ Young Winemaker of the Year Emily Gaspard-Clark.
Emily Gaspard-Clark from Spy ValleyWines in Marlborough has taken outthe National Final to become the .
Following the regional finals held aroundthe country in August, the three finalistscompeted the Nelson Marlborough Instituteof Technology last week for the title. Theother finalists were Kate Franklin fromSacred Hill representing Hawke’s Bay andJordan Moores from Felton Road represent-ing Central Otago.
It was a tough day as the three werestretched and tested on their winemakingknowledge and skills to a high level.
Firstly they had a week to prepare apresentation entitled: Is New Zealand wineexport growth sustainable?
“It seems our future is in good hands”said Nicky Grandorge from New ZealandWinegrowers and national co-ordinator ofthe competition.
“They had all undertaken some seriousresearch and really thought about thefuture of our industry, offering very wellthought out plans and ideas so we canremain sustainable for many years tocome.”
Finalists then had a general wine know-ledge and essay paper, an interview and aCAPEX paper.
This was followed by wine judging andrunning fining trials in the laboratory.
Farmlands laid on a gourmet BBQ lunchto keep everyone going.
The final challenge was to give a speechto the large crowd at the Awards Dinnerheld at Wither Hills.
Their topic was “What makes yourregion the best wine producing region inNew Zealand?”
Needless to say there were some verypassionate speeches, each proud of theuniqueness of their region and what it
contributes to the New Zealand wineindustry.
The calibre of contestants was high andeach finalist won at least one of the toughsections, with Emily finally gaining the mostpoints across the board.
Not only did Emily win the prestigioustitle of Tonnellerie de Mercurey NZ YoungWinemaker of the Year 2019, but the trophywhich is a bespoke mini barrel.
She also won an educational trip toBurgundy, a $2000 Programmed PropertyServices Education Scholarship, a Riedeldecanter, a mixed case of wine fromWinejobsonline and cash. She will also be anassociate judge at the New Zealand Wine ofthe Year competition, receive a personaltasting experience with a Villa Maria seniorwinemaker and attend the New ZealandWine Awards in November.
Symposiumtackles issueof myrtle rustThe recently held Myrtle Rust Science
Symposium discussed solutions tobattle the invasive rust disease which
is attacking iconic species such aspohutukawa and ramarama, and heard howmyrtle rust has wiped out species fromsome areas across the Tasman.
Almost 100 delegates attended the two-day symposium in Auckland, which wasorganised by Biosecurity New Zealand withsupport from the DoC and the Myrtle RustStrategic Science Advisory Group.
The event brought together scientists,central government and representativesfrom groups working to combat myrtle ruston the ground, including councils, iwi andthe plant and honey sectors.
MPI’s science policy manager NaomiParker says science will be key to fightingmyrtle rust, which is now widely distributedacross key parts of the North Island and inthe north and west of the South Island.
The disease, which is carried on thewind, has the potential to damage manyecologically, economically and culturallysignificant native tree, shrub and vinespecies, including pohutukawa, manuka,and non-natives such as feijoa.
Speakers presented the findings of morethan 20 research projects funded byBiosecurity New Zealand to better under-stand myrtle rust and limit its impact.
Reports from the public are also helpingscientists track the spread of myrtle rustand discover new host species.
■ Visit www.myrtlerust.org.nz to find outhow to report myrtle rust.
AdamMcGrathM 021 217 5703E [email protected]
Te Awamutu, 1614 Arapuni RoadFor Sale - By Tender
Closing Thursday 10th October 2019 at 4pm
View - On open day Sunday 29thSeptember 1 - 2pm
View Online -www.harcourts.co.nz/TA9555
Te AwamutuBlue Ribbon Realty Ltd MREINZ Licensed Agent REAA 2008
Living The Dream In Parawera. Make your dreams come true on this
beautiful 61.2502 acres (24.7871 hectares) with its large spacious
house, equestrian area, stables, plenty of shedding space and
well-fenced paddocks to contain your horses, cattle or even alpaca.
Stockyards situated at the start of the driveway allows for easy loading
or unloading of the cattle and with its long open driveway, gives you
plenty of room to get your horse trucks up to the stables or arena. The
large spacious house is perfect for the family or entertaining those
unexpected guest and if you wish take advantage of the current B&B
business, to gain some extra income. This peaceful property with
fantastic views has just too many features to list, so come and see it for
yourself.
Online aerial video available at https://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=UBKYuAGT_qA
Documentation including LIM report available online. For more
information or your viewing please contact - AdamMcGrath 021 217
5703 or Ken McGrath 0274 984 156
24.7871 hectares (61.2502 acres more or less)
Ken McGrathM 0274 984 156E [email protected]
Lance’s LOT
CrimeLine
Cambridge Police ∼ 823 0680Victim Support ∼ 0800 VICTIM
Te Awamutu Police ∼ 872 0100Crimestoppers ∼ 0800 555111
Police across Waipa District attended the following matters last week
CAMBRIDGE STATIONSix offenders stormed the Sheridan Dairy,
Shakespeare St, on Tuesday morning at about7.20am. The offenders assaulted the dairyowner, resulting in a cut to his hand, beforestealing cigarettes and cash. They made off in astolen vehicle which was later dumped inLeamington.
A 90-year-old man with dementia wentmissing from a rest home and was later foundlying on the deck of a house 300m nearby, foundto be very cold. A police Eagle helicopter fromAuckland was used in the search, with its heat-seeking camera locating the man.
Police attended a burglary at Farmlands,Hautapu.
A woman was arrested for two lots ofshoplifting.
A man was arrested for driving with excessbreath alcohol.
A man was arrested on a warrant to arrestA man was arrested for domestic assault and
was found in possession of a large amount ofmethamphetamine and cash.
Police responded to three family harm-related incidents.TE AWAMUTU STATION
A large amount of jewellery was stolen fromLake Rd.
Tools were stolen from Bayley Rd.VetEnt was broken into and cash stolen.A building was broken into on Bond Rd.A gas bottle was stolen from Havelock St.People shining torch lights were seen near a
shed on Te Rahu Rd.Two men were found acting suspiciously
near a shipping container on Otorohanga Rd.A property on Bryce St was entered with
nothing believed to be stolen.A tree valued at $100 was stolen from
Douglas Ave.A car was broken into outside the Events
Centre.A tandem trailer (rego L249S) was stolen
from Te Kawa Rd.Petrol was stolen from Z Energy, Sloane St.A man was witnessed stealing from a
pharmacy.The Warehouse was broken into and a
number of mobile phones were stolen.A man and a woman were caught by security
staff stealing items from The Warehouse.Police responded to a report of shoplifting at
Pak’nSave.A person paid for an item on a Facebook buy
and sell page and did not receive the item.Police attended a minor nose-to-tail vehicle
crash.Police responded to a three-car crash on
Kakaramea Rd.A man was arrested for disorderly behaviour
outside a licensed premises.A man was arrested on a warrant to arrest
and for assault. He was found in possession ofmethamphetamine, cannabis and a knuckleduster.
A woman was arrested for three outstandingwarrants for her arrest. Her vehicle wasimpounded and high-powered ammunition wasfound.
A woman was arrested for breaching bail.A man was arrested for breaching bail.Two men were dealt with for drinking inside
the liquor ban area.Police responded to 16 family harm-related
incidents.
10 Waipa Post Tuesday, September 24, 2019
Voting papers on the wayVoting in the 2019 local government
elections is an opportunity to shape thefuture of New Zealand according to LocalGovernment NZ chief executive MalcolmAlexander, as voting papers start arriving.
“There’s been a lot of robust publicconversation around climate change, thehousing crisis, the quality of our water andtransport options, and now is the time toturn that conversation into a vote thatinfluences your local leadership,” he says.
“Local government elected representa-tives have a huge impact on the places welove, through the environmental, social,economic and cultural decisions that theymake.
“There are over 2000 candidates stand-ing who have many different perspectives,so it’s vital that voters exercise theirdemocratic right to select those peoplewhom they wish to represent them locallyover the next three years.”
Voting papers for city, district andregional councils were posted Friday andmust be posted or hand delivered in time toreach their local council’s electoral officer
by 12 noon on October 12.“Local government shapes the place
that you live, the footpaths you walk on,the roads you drive, the water in yourshower, and the parks, libraries andswimming pool where you take the kids,”says Malcolm. “I would encourage peopleto vote as soon as possible after receivingyour voting papers in the post.
“Don’t put them to one side or stickthem to the fridge where they will getcovered up by other stuff. Sit down and fillthem in as soon as you can, then post themback.
“A vibrant democracy depends onvoters voting.”
■ If you are not enrolled you may still vote,however, you will need to contact your localcouncil or local council’s electoral officer inorder to make a special vote. Furtherinformation about the election, including thecandidates standing in your area, how to fill invoting papers and how the Single TransferableVote (STV) and First Past the Post (FPP) votingsystems work is available at www.stv.govt.nz
ADVERTORIAL
This exceptional quality home of 1970’s vintage, is a mixture of retro style with modern convenience. It has the added addition of a solid rental income in the form of three apartments that sitbelow the house, so you hardly noticethey are there. The beautiful family home was built by the original mill owners in Te Awamutu and it has been lovingly restored by its current owners. The interior is warm and inviting and features two living areas that fl ow seamlessly to a large deck and BBQ area which has magnifi cent rural views. The splendid handmade Bavarian chandeliers light the living areas and the winter warmth is provided by the built- in fi replace which features a beautiful surround using stone from the local Atiamuri Dam.The large modern open plan kitchen and dining area is the perfect place to socialise around meal times with the family. There are expansive rural views from the dining table and external access to the private garden and patio area.There are four double bedrooms, two ensuites, a family bathroom, along with two offi ce nook’s and very cool sound proofed media room with built in loungers. Further modern touches are provided in the form of internet ceiling portals, gas infi nity hot water, gas heater bayonets and retro fi tted double glazing and secondary glazing to maintain warmth. The internal access double garage below the house also offers a workshop and laundry area. A circular driveway around the property provides private access for
the three apartments below the house which are all consented and compliant in accordance with Waipa District Council and Tenancy rules.
The three private apartments each have their own access, are all fully self- contained and feature open plan kitchen and living areas. Apartment 2- 2 bedrooms ($300 pw), Apartment3- 1 bedroom ($260 pw), Apartment 4- Built in 2017- 2 bedrooms, internal access garage ($320 pw)
The large 2172 sqm (more or less) sized section is private, fenced, beautifully landscaped and it has potential to be further subdivided, subject to resource consent and appropriate permissions.
Positioned within walking distance to nearby schools, Medical Centre, Pak n Save, Mitre 10 Mega and assorted eateries. You’re are also only a two- minute drive to the Te Awamutu hub which houses further amenities.
The current owners have loved owning and developing this iconic home inTe Awamutu and they have their sights set on another project so the opportunity to own this immaculate home and income now exists.
Open homes are between 1.00- 2.00 pm every Sunday until the Auction which is to be held at the Bayleys offi cesin Hamilton at 11.00 am on Thursday 17th October 2019.
Iconic, Immaculate- Home and Income Opportunity
Home show to inspireAre you looking for some inspiration to
create your dream home, would you liketo increase the value of your investmentor are you wanting to renovate and sell?
Whatever your reason, the WaikatoHome & Garden Show has you covered.
Head along to Claudelands EventsCentre in Hamilton from October 3-6 andhelp celebrate 35 years of New Zealand’slargest home and garden show.
Attracting tens of thousands of home-owners and homeowners-to-be every year,the Waikato Home & Garden Show isbursting with everything you need toimprove your home.
Whether it’s indoors or out, experts areon hand with fresh ideas, demonstrations,workshops and seminars for every aspectof home improvement. From building torenovating, decorating to interior styling,gardening to maintaining and buying orselling your property — you won’t want tomiss out on tips and tricks from over 450exhibitors located all under one roof.
Check out what’s on offer:● Resene Seminar Series — Hear fromtop industry experts on a variety of topicsthat will help you transform your homeand garden.● Samsung Cooking Theatre — Seesome of the region’s finest chefs in actionwith live cooking demos, all included inyour ticket price.● Garden Seminar Workshops — Getyour hands dirty in the new gardenworkshops. You’ll learn hot tips fromgarden experts, from how to correctlyprune roses to creating mushroom com-post.● Home Interiors Hub — Brand new for2019, the Home Interiors Hub is your go-todestination for home decoration, inspira-tion and soft furnishings, perfect for if youwant to freshen up your home.● Mitre 10 MEGA Garden Lane — Thepremier outdoor destination, carrying onthe tradition of phenomenal landscapedisplays plus outdoor living ideas toinspire you and much much more.
● Samsung Smart Home — Find yourdream future home here. Showcasing thelatest smart technology for your home,from smart fridges that are Wi-Fi enabledto manage your groceries through torobotic vacuum cleaners.● Gardening Corner — Another newfeature at this year’s event, this area willbe showcasing products and servicesespecially for your garden. You’ll findeverything from landscaping ideas tooutdoor furniture to eco-friendly artificialgrass that actually looks real, and more.● Radius Care Heart of Gold Day — OnThursday, October 3, entry for over 65s ishalf price at just $10.● Gourmet Food Pavilion — Back bypopular demand, there’s something to suitall taste buds, with new products, flavoursand ingredients, from small artisanproviders through to householdfavourites.● Street of Homes — Discover buildingsolutions for sheds, tiny houses, sleepouts,cabins and more, a great way to add rentalvalue, make space for extended family, orcreate your own special space.● Garden Crafts — A charming selectionof beautiful hand-crafted goods and giftideas from canvas children’s tree swingsto birdbaths, model tractors made out ofsewing machines for your garden, andwooden signs.● Good George Street Eats — Planningyour dream home is hungry work. Checkout the on site eats — from Cornishpasties, to venison sesame buns, succulentrotisserie chicken and fresh Thai dishes.The Good George Brewing collab withMizzoni pizza is not to be missed.● Children’s Zone — Kids under 17 yearsold get free entry, and there’s plenty tokeep them entertained.
■ Tickets are on sale fromwww.waikatohomeshow.co.nz. On Thursday, October 3 Seniors get $10entry to the show for Radius Care Heart of GoldDay.
Ferment Fest on
Tamahere’s Hopnotic Brewery is one of our newestbeer makers and has five brews on offer. Photo / Supplied
Good things take time,especially fermented foods.Think cheese, beer, wine,yoghurt, bread — evenchocolate.
All these and more willbe on offer at Ferment Fest2019, a day of eating anddrinking locally-made arti-san brews matched withfull-flavoured cheeses andother delights.
The Waikato region ishome to an array of artisanproducers who continue toput the region on the culi-nary map, says marketingmanager Esther Burnett ofWaikato Food Inc.
“The Waikato boasts alot of small businesses pas-sionate about their craft.From Raglan Chocolatemaking their fair-tradebars to Good Bugs’ kimchi,probiotic pesto andsauerkraut, we are sospoilt for choice.
“We have a cheeseschool in Putaruru thanksto Over The Moon Dairy,award-winning breadscare of Volare and GoodGeorge have put Hamiltonon the beer map.
“The Waikato really hasit going on.”
With the local craft beerscene growing, people willget a taste of what’s brew-ing in their backyard.
This includes micro-brewery Hopnotic based inTamahere, Bootleggers inHamilton and Hot WaterBrewing in the Coroman-del. Old favouritesVilagrads will be bringingtheir special cider made
with Ngahinapouri apples.Event host is Sky City
Hamilton. SpokespersonNathan Hartley sees thevalue in supporting theday.
“It’s a great communityevent for everyone toenjoy, and it’s free,” hesays.
“Partnering with Wai-kato Food Inc and theirendeavour to showcase ourregional fare aligns withour values.
“We use fresh regionalproduce as much as we canin all of our outlets.
“Our newest establish-ment Sammies n’ Stuffuses Volare bread and arange of Waikato cheeses,while next door at theLocal Taphouse we haveGood George beer andother local beers on tap.
“In the Waikato we’vegot some amazing pro-ducers, fantastic cheeseand beers crafted righthere in our backyard andwith Ferment Fest we havethis opportunity to havethem all in one place for aday.”
Ferment Fest heraldsthe start of New Zealandcheese month, and the Wai-kato is home to many agood cheesemaker.
Meyer Cheese, whichtook out the Champion ofCheese award for theirGoat Gouda at the NewZealand Cheese Awardsheld in Hamilton in Maywill be in attendance.
■ Ferment Fest 2019 is onthis Saturday from 11am-5pmat Sky City Hamilton. Entry isfree.
Tuesday, September 24, 2019 Waipa Post 11
withLauraMcGoldrickandMarcPeard
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12 Waipa Post Tuesday, September 24, 2019
Aretha resumes in styleAretha (inner— greencolours)pokes hernose in frontto down agame Bavellaat Hastings totake a photofinish.
Photo /Trish Dunell
The Murray Bakerand AndrewForsman-trainedAretha opened herthree-year-oldaccount in dramaticfashion when shetook out the Gr.3Hawke’s BayBreeders’ Gold TrailStakes (1200m) in agrandstand finishwith fellow Cam-bridge trainedBavella.
The GregMcCarthy bred andowned Charm Spiritfilly was having herfirst run since closingout a strong juvenilecampaign when finishing secondbehind last season’s championtwo-year-old Yourdeel in the Gr.1Manawatu Sires’ Produce Stakes(1200m) at Awapuni in March.
Given two trials to prepare forher season opener, Aretha waswell fancied in betting for Satur-day’s Group Three feature afterdrawing perfectly in barrierthree. Rider Matt Cameron tookfull advantage of the situationwhen he bounced his mountstraight to the front and con-trolled the pace throughout.
Sent for home by Cameron atthe top of the straight, Arethalooked to have stolen a march onher rivals however with 200m torun she was tackled by theBrendan and Jo Lindsay-ownedBavella who had been trappedwide in midfield most of the waybefore launching a determinedburst.
The pair set down to a toothand nail struggle with Arethathrusting her head back in front
as the pair hit the post lockedtogether, taking the win by thebarest of margins.
Co-trainer Andrew Forsmanadmitted he thought his filly wasgoing to finish a meritorioussecond when Bavella loomed upto win in the closing stages.
“She was very brave as Ithought she was a beaten horse,”Forsman said.
“She just went a little bitkeenly fresh-up and I thoughtBavella had her for sure, butwe’ll take it.”
Forsman is eyeing a biggerprize in November’s Gr.1Gavelhouse.com New Zealand1000 Guineas (1600m) for the fillybut will let her get over her first-up exertions before anydecisions on her next start aremade.
“There’s no need to panic aswe will just pick the best paththrough to the 1000 Guineas,” hesaid. “That will have taken a fairbit out of her as it was a pretty
big run.The Gr.2 James & Annie
Sarten Memorial Stakes (1400m)is the feature event at Te Rapa onOctober 28.
Rider Matt Cameron was alsofinding it difficult believe he hadgot the win after congratulatingrival jockey Leith Innes afterthey crossed the line.
“I thought Leith (on Bavella)had got me so was congratulatinghim, but I was head down andarse up at the line so it’s difficultto tell,” he said.
“She’s (Aretha) tough and washanging quite badly the wholerace so she had every right to getbeaten. Once the other horsecame up to me, she dug deep soshe is a tough little filly.”
The victory was Aretha’ssecond from just five starts andalso her second at stakes levelafter she was successful in theGr.2 Matamata Breeders’ Stakes(1200m) last season.
— NZ Racing Desk
Gallant win for Manchu
Manchu (inner — black/yellow checks) breaks her maiden statuswith a smart victory at Hastings. Photo /Trish Dunell
Cambridge Stud’s Manchuadded serious momentum to herclassic campaign Saturday after-noon with a gallant victory atHastings.
The well-related Redoute’sChoice filly overcame her inex-perience to account for a com-petitive field of 3-year-olds over1200m.
Bred and raced by Brendanand Jo Lindsay, the filly wastaken to the front by Leith Innesand dug deepest to break hermaiden status.
“She’d only had the one previ-ous start and she was attackedhere and fought them off,”trainer Lance Noble said. “We’vealways rated her and she’s nom-inated for the 1000 Guineas sowe’ll pick a way there.”
Runner-up on debut at Puke-kohe, Manchu has now beenslashed from $81 to $26 in the pre-post market for the Gr.1Gavelhouse.com NZ 1000Guineas (1600m) at Riccarton inNovember. The filly made good
use of her handy gate at Hastingsto make the running and showedher fighting qualities in thestraight.
“She got taken on the wholeway and was a bit green, but shewas very good late,” Innes said.
“She’s showed plenty andshe’ll get over a bit more groundas well.”
Manchu is a daughter of theShamardal mare Princess Cixi, ahalf-sister to the French GroupTwo winner Ocavango.
The second dam CrystalMusic won the Gr.1 Ascot Fillies’Mile and is from the family offellow top-flight winner Zelzal.
The Lindsays were desper-ately unlucky not to add a not-able stakes double to their recordlater on Saturday when Bavellawas beaten by a nose in the Gr.3Hawke’s Bay Breeders’ GoldTrail Stakes (1200m), while justtwenty minutes later Probabeelsuffered the same fate in the Gr.2Tea Rose Stakes (1400m) at RoyalRandwick. — NZ Racing Desk
Phone: 07 870-4011 • Email: offi [email protected] Benson Road • Te Awamutu • www.pml.co.nz
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Tuesday, September 24, 2019 Waipa Post 13
Big day out with a winning treble
Classy customer Vernanme races to victory at Pukekohe on Sunday.Photo / Race Images — Kenton Wright
Trainer Stephen Marsh
The Stephen Marsh andDanielle Johnson com-bination enjoyed a big dayout at Pukekohe on Sundaywith a winning treble thatwas highlighted by the vic-tory of Vernanme in theListed Haunui FarmKaraka Classic (1600m).
The Marsh stable hashad a steady start to theseason with just the fivewinners to date off theback of a record year thatsaw the Cambridge oper-ation finish third on theNational Trainer’sPremiership ladder with 97victories.
Darci Palmer kicked theday off well when Johnsonguided him home in thefourth event on the cardbefore promising stayerYatima scored fresh-upover 1600m in race six.
Punters were keen onthe winning chances offour-year-old Vernanme inthe main event of the dayafter he produced an eye-catching run for secondbehind Mac Attacka atRuakaka late last month.
Vernanme has furn-ished into an imposingspecimen over his winterbreak and lived up to those
good looks with a sus-tained burst of speed overthe final 300m on Sundayas he held out the sternchallenges of Concert Halland Fiscal Fantasy torecord his first stakes vic-tory and just second winfrom ten career starts.
“It’s quite funny really,just his second career vic-tory for a horse like him,”Marsh said.
“I was saying at the600m just sit a bit longer,don’t go too early, as hewas travelling beautifully.
“He’s that sort of horseas he buttons off a little bitbut you wanted to be onhim a fair way out.”
Marsh will now lift hissights with the Kevin
Hickman and Vern Trillobred and owned galloper ashe sets him for a tilt at theGr.1 Livamol Classic(2040m) at Hastings in afortnight.
It will provide a mouth-watering clash with won-der mare Melody Belle asshe attempts to become thefirst horse to take out theHawke’s Bay Triple Crownafter her wins in the Gr.1Tarzino Trophy (1400m)and Gr.1 Windsor ParkPlate (1600m) on the firsttwo days of the BostockNew Zealand Spring Carni-val.
“He will be off to theLivamol now for sure,”Marsh said.
“He’s only second uptoday and he looks a pic-ture so there is no reasonwhy he can’t go on tobigger and better things.
“We’ve given him agood spell and he’s comeback better, so he is a Cupshorse in the making.”
Johnson was taken bythe ease of the win afterenjoying an armchair rideon the race favourite.
“It’s pretty easy whenthey race like that,” shesaid.
“He’s a good horse and Iknow he’d only won amaiden mile before todaybut he’s put his hand uptoday.
“I wanted to sit on himas long as possible and
although I saw ConcertHall coming on his outside,I never thought we were introuble as he has foughtand found when he hasseen her.”
Vernanme is out of the
five-race winner Bohem-ian Blues and is a half-brother to multiple GroupOne winner Shamrockerand Gr.1 Auckland Cup(3200m) winner Rock Diva.
— NZ Racing Desk
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By arrangement with David Spicer Productions www.davidspicer.com.au
BOOK NOW AT
BOOK NOW FOR THEBEST SEATS. FINALWEEK ON SALE!
16 Waipa Post Tuesday, September 24, 2019
Health
Formal NoticesFormal NoticesPublic Notices
No
DogsOnly NZ Made or Homegrown
Live Entertainment, Art, Crafts, Plants,Pottery, Jewellery, many new stalls, ample
parking. Wet or Fine 9am - 3pm
Sunday, 29 September 2019
Funeral Directors
For compassionateand caring Service
871 5131
Alexandra House Chapel570 Alexandra St
Garth & Lynette Williams
Te AwamutuFuneral Services
DeathsATHERTON,Graeme George.8 March 1941 - 21September 2019.Peacefully at home.Loved son of the lateJim Atherton & DulcieBenton. Loved brother& brother-in-law ofNeil & Robyn and thelate Ray. Loved uncleof Kelly & Scott.
A service for Graemewill be held at theSeddon Park FuneralHome, Thursday 26th
September at 10.30am,followed by a privatecremation. In lieu offlowers, donationspreferred to HospiceWaikato.
CAMPBELL,Ailsa Rose(nee Johnson).Peacefully passedaway on 19 September2019. Loved sister ofNgaire, and veryspecial aunty of Coral,Bruce, Colin and NeilPhillips and theirfamilies. Miss you.
DOUGLAS,Charles Harry.Died 19 September2019. Aged 88 years.Beloved husband andsoulmate of Margaret,married for 63 years.Adored father of Julieand Gary, Steven andSharon, Craig andJohn. Granddad ofSharee and Adam,Karla and Azz, Staceyand Rory, Emma andMike, Katie and Nate,Shannon and Bradley,plus seven greatgrandchildren.
Charlie’s life will becelebrated at St John’sAnglican Church,Arawata St, TeAwamutu (today)Tuesday, 24th
September at 1pm,followed by a privatecremation. Donations,in lieu of flowers canbe made to St JohnAmbulance and thesemaybe left at theservice.Te Awamutu Funeral
Services FDANZ
Livestock & Poultry
55th Annual Hereford Bull SaleWednesday 25th September, 12noon
ON FARM - LUNCHEON PROVIDED660 Ngaroma Rd, 26km off SH3, Sth East of Te Awamutu.
34 TOP YEARLING BULLS& 70 2-YEAR OLD BULLS
Sound bulls with exceptional temperament • Full EBV details in catalogue.Selection of Short Gestation & Low Birth weights.
Bulls ideal for Beef & Dairy. • Free delivery 80kms.
KELVIN & CYNTHIA PORT • P: 07 872 2628 • M: 022 648 2417E: [email protected] • Web: www.bushydowns.co.nz
ROBERT & MARIAN PORT • P: 07 872 2715
RURALWOMEN
NZAre hosting
PAMPER DAY
Join us and be spoilt’top to toe’
on Saturday 12th
October 2019Held at Te Awamutu
Bible Chapel,110 Chapel Drive,
Te Awamutu11:00am - 3:00pm
Cost $20,includes entry,
finger food, lunchand all stands.
RSVP byWednesday 2nd
October to:Melvina Dick027 354 3590
or Susan Black027 274 9795
TE AWAMUTU COLLEGENETBALL
AGMMonday, 30
September 2019 at6:00pm Te AwamutuCollege Staffroom
All new committeemembers welcome
FirewoodFIREWOOD for sale, 5m3
truck load - $200, 10m3
$360 truck load -delivered to TeAwamutu. Phone 07 8739190 or 021 617 349.
GrazingHAY, straw and baleage(big squares and rounds)available, quality guar-anteed. Full or half unitloads only. Phone John atSupSup on 021 420 128.
LUCERNE and meadowhay, conventional balesand rounds. Phone 0274724 544.
SILAGE andHAY
makingPhone 027 371 3368
Wanted to Buyor Exchange
CALF MILKSurplus calfmilk required
Ph Nick027 243 1333
HOUSEHOLD andoutdoor furniture,fridges, and houselotscleared. Phone Alan 027870 2069.
Phone: 871 5151
Email: [email protected] FAMILY NOTICES - PUBLIC NOTICES - EMPLOYMENT - FOR SALE - PROPERTIES - MOTORING - TRADE SERVICES - ENTERTAINMENT -
10% OFF
RELINES
THIS
MONTH
PROFESSIONAL HIGH-QUALITY DENTURES & DENTURE REPAIRSIN TE AWAMUTU & HAMILTON
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GERMAN-MADE TEETH12-MONTH DENTURE GUARANTEE
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0800 000 [email protected]
Peter J Picken NZ iDTADENTURE MAX TE AWAMUTU - 160 MAHOE STREET
DENTURE MAX HAMILTON - 137 WALLACE ROAD, DINSDALE
ALL SURPLUSMILK WANTEDFOR CALVES
Phone Deb027 490 1007
KIRKHAMCALF REARING
Livestock & Poultry
AC PETFOODSBUYING cows, calves,horses. 0800 DOWN COW
Odds & EndsDEVAN bed (3 drawers)with innersprung mat-tress (single) good cond$55. Ph Rose 027 522 0288.
Property Wanted
Lifestyle PropertyWanted
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Te Awamutu orsurrounding areas.
Long term 2-3years. Matureprofessionalcouple & cat.Experienced
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Health
HHHeeaaltttthhh oonn MMMaahhhoooeee11166600 MMMaahhooeee SSStttTTTee AAwwaammuuuttttuuu
- wax removal by suction- no referral needed
- all ages seen
Do you haveblocked, itchy,
waxy or ear painwhen you flyy
on
EAR HEALTHProfessional Ear Care
by NZ Reg NurseTe Awamutu - available
Tuesday/Thursday
Phone
0800 777 327for an appointment
www.earhealth.co.nzCAMPBELL,Ailsa Rose(nee Johnson).Passed awaypeacefully at WaikatoHospital on 19th
September 2019, aged87 years. Loved wife ofthe late Ray. Dearlyloved mother ofHeather and JohnSmyth, John andBrenda. Cherishedgrandma of Richardand Kayla, Andrew,Connor and Olivia,Matthew and Natalie,Laura and Ryan.Precious greatgrandma (G-G) ofIsabelle, Riley andCooper.
“A life well lived.Forever in our hearts”
A Service for Ailsa willbe held at theMethodist Church, 261Bank Street, TeAwamutu onWednesday 25th
September 2019 at11am followed byprivate cremation. Inlieu of flowers,donations to St JohnAmbulance, TeAwamutu would beappreciated and maybe left at the service.All communications tothe Campbell family,PO Box 137, TeAwamutu 3840.Te Awamutu Funeral
Services FDANZ
CAMPBELL,Ailsa Rose(nee Johnson).Passed awaypeacefully on 19th
September 2019.Dearly loved sister,sister-in-law, Auntie,of Owen and Lois, andtheir family.‘Now at rest and peace.’
GI JOEACTION force, Cobra,vintage vehicles andfigures. Ph 027 471 2298.
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152
Tuesday, September 24, 2019 Waipa Post 17
For the latest in rural news.
thecountry.co.nz
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TE AWAMUTUTE AWAMMUTUSELF STORAGESELF STOORRAAGE
Tree Services
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Ph. 871 9246 or027 5140 342
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requirements,experience and quality
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Trade ServicesLAWN MOWINGContact Glen at CleanSlate Property Mainten-ance 0223811342 or viewwebsitewww.cleanslate.co.nz.
PAINTERS25 YEARS EXPERIENCEInterior, exterior, roofs.Phone Paul, 022 475 1351.
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Contact Wayneon 021 379 892
BATHROOMS Forspecialist bathroomdesign and accessories.We do the lot! Call Pratts870 5020.
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Looking for a change of pace?Want to escape the rat-race? NZME. has the job for you.We’relooking for a multimedia journalist who is a true news hound; you will have a nose and passion fornews like none other.
Working with a small but friendly team you will find yourself covering a wide range of issues in abusyWaikato district. The ability to adapt to new technologies is essential, as is accurate writing,time management skills and tenacity.
Our reporters find stories and produce high-quality journalism and content that helps makeNZME a leading publisher of digital & print publications and of radio programming.
We value a professional attitude and strong work ethic. You will be able to work collaboratively in ateam and take direction, but equally important will be your sense of humour and ready smile.
As part of NZ’s leading media organisation, NZME, we pride ourselves on being the home ofthe best talent in NZ.We live and breathe our values to be Curious, Connected and Confident –meaning we tell it like it is, challenge the status quo, dare to try and love some fun on the way.
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Multimedia JournalistTe Awamutu Courier/Waip-a Post
COOKA vacancy has become available for anexperienced cook for a position in our busykitchen.
Duties involve preparation, cooking andserving of meals, ordering of food suppliesand managing the day to day operation ofthe kitchen.
Permanent rostered shifts includingalternate weekends.
Qualifications in food handling andpreparation an advantage but training will begiven.
For application form and furtherinformation please phone 871 6226Christy or Denise.
San MicheleSan MicheleHOME AND HOSPITAL
Dishy /KitchenhandWanted to join the
team at
THE NESTin Pirongia.
Email CV to:[email protected]
3-5 days per week(approx 12-20hrs per week)May be required towork some weekends
STTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
If your answer is YES then wehave what you are looking for.
We have a permanent part-timerole with a busy gardeningteam working locally and
around the Waikato. We alsohave a casual role working 1-2
days per week available.
Email your contactEmail your contactdetails and CV todetails and CV [email protected]@gmail.comor call Tess onor call Tess on027 238 2517 or027 238 2517 or07 872 285307 872 2853No texts please.No texts please.
ARE YOU FIT, ENJOYWORKING OUTDOORS,
AND KEEN TO BEPART OF A SMALL
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WRITTEN AND ORALSKILLS?
WE WANT YOU!!!!!Spray & Bake Refinishers are looking toappoint a full time, experienced automotivespray painter to add to their team. Experiencewith cars and trucks is preferred.
This is a full time position Monday-Friday.
The successful applicant will be honest,reliable, have high work standards and be ateam player.
Great Remuneration for the right person.If this sounds like you please send your
CV into [email protected] AwamutuPrimary School
Applications close Thursday 10th October. Please email your CV to:[email protected]
CLEANER REQUIREDTe Awamutu Primary School is looking for a cleaner to join their team. The successful person must have previous cleaning experience, mix well with staff and students and is willing to go above and beyond. This position is 12 and a half hours each school week from 3pm until 5.30pm daily. You will be required to work the fi rst week of each school holidays to complete a term clean. You will also be required to undergo a police check.
152
18 Waipa Post Tuesday, September 24, 2019
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WAIPA POST
www.fl icks.co.nz/cinema/regent-theatre-te-awamutu/ www.teawamutu.co.nz/regent/sessions.html
PH: 871 6678
The Best Value in Show Business
SEPT 24 - 29
A very good film of a true story, that took four years to make, that needs to be seen.
A young girl from London moves to Africa with her parents where she befriends a lion cub.
MIA AND THE WHITE LION PGTHU 5:35, SUN 1:25, MON 11:20
NEXT TUE 11:20 & 5:25PUT YOUR NAME AND PHONE NO. ON THE BACK OF YOUR TICKET
AND BE IN THE DRAW TO WIN THE MIA BASKET OF GOODIES.
The final in the marvellous trilogy is wonderfuland heart-warming, so uplifting and emotional.
You’ll love this one too. “Amazing.” Michael.A DOG’S JOURNEY PG
MON & NEXT TUE 1:35
Twenty-seven years after their first encounter with the terrifying Pennywise, the Losers’ Club have grown up
and moved away, until a devastating phone call brings them back. A bigger and scarier sequel Monsterpiece.
IT CHAPTER TWO R16WED 6:50, THU & FRI 7:20, SAT 6:55
SUN 4:55, NEXT TUE 7:20
BLINDED BY THE LIGHT MFINAL WED 10:10
“It’s thoroughly entertaining with a lot of different things happening that will keep you absorbed.” Allan.
DOWNTON ABBEY PGTUE 5:20 & 7:35, WED 10:00, 5:15 & 7:30, THU 5:30 & 7:30,
FRI 10:00, 5:30 & 7:30, SAT 12:25, 2:55, 5:30 & 7:35, SUN 10:25, 12:55, 3:30 & 5:35, MON & NEXT TUE 12:50, 5:30 & 7:30
“THIS IMPORTANT TRUE STORY NEEDED TO BE FILMED AND DEFINITELY SHOULD BE SEEN.” Allan.DANGER CLOSE: THE BATTLE OF LONG TAN R13
WED 10:20, 5:10 & 7:50, THU 5:35 SAT 5:20, SUN 3:20, MON 7:20
The wonderful live-action retelling of one of themost popular animated films ever, delivers in spades.
THE LION KING PG MON & NEXT TUE 1:00
This hilarious adventure comedy is great for all ages and will make you very happy.
THE ANGRY BIRDS MOVIE 2 PGSAT 1:20, SUN 11:20, MON & NEXT TUE 10:50
A magical Yeti must return to his familyin this new family comedy adventure.
ABOMINABLE G FRI 5:25, SAT 1:00 & 3:15, SUN 11:00 & 1:15,
MON 11:10, 1:25 & 5:25, NEXT TUE 11:10 & 1:25
For all its wacky, gross-out, shock-you humour,it has a lot of heart. It may not be for everyone,
but your funny bone will probably be tickled lots.GOOD BOYS R13
TUE 5:40 & 7:55, WED 5:35 & 8:00, THU & FRI 8:00, SAT 3:25 & 7:45, SUN 5:45, MON & NEXT TUE 8:00
Like the bestselling series of books thatinspired it, Scary Stories opens a creepy
gateway into horror for genre enthusiasts.A terrifying, spooky and entertaining movie.
SCARY STORIES TO TELL IN THE DARK R16 THU & FRI 7:50, SAT 5:30 & 7:55
SUN 3:30 & 5:55, MON & NEXT TUE 7:50
Led by a winning performance from Isabela Moner, this family-friendly Indiana Jones style
adventure is fun for adults as well as their kids. DORA AND THE LOST CITY OF GOLD PG
FRI 5:40, SAT 12:35 & 2:45, SUN 10:35 & 12:45MON & NEXT TUE 11:00, 1:15 & 5:40
Rousing, inspirational and very moving - remarkable, fascinating and at times,
unbelievable. A powerful tribute to a true pioneer. MAIDEN M
THU 5:25, FRI 10:10 & 5:25, SAT 3:25, SUN 1:25MON 5:25, NEXT TUE 10:55 & 5:25
A visually thrilling journey through the vast reaches of space while charting an ambitious course for
the heart of the bond between parent and child.AD ASTRA M
TUE 5:30 & 7:45, WED 5:40 & 7:40,THU & FRI 7:35, SAT 5:25 & 7:45, SUN 3:25 & 5:45,
MON & NEXT TUE 7:35
A strong holiday line-up of fi lm choices to suit everyone
A beautiful, heartfelt, emotionaland lovely warm picture.THE FAREWELL PG
THU 5:40, FRI 10:20 & 5:40, SAT 1:30 & 4:55,SUN 11:30 & 2:55, MON 10:55 & 5:40, NEXT TUE 5:40
“Mosley is a movie adults will want to watch with their kids, it’s got a lot of heart.” Lucy Lawless.
MOSLEY PGHERE NEXT WEEK
Tuesday, September 24, 2019 Waipa Post 19
America coming toClaudelands Arena
■ WIN: AMERICA DOUBLE PASS
The world discoveredAmerica in 1972 when anameless horse began itsgallop across the interna-tional airwaves.
Ironically the band wasformed in the UK whenfounding members DeweyBunnell, Dan Peek (whosadly passed away in 2011)and Gerry Beckley werestill in high school in thelate ‘60’s while their par-ents were serving at theWest Ruislip Air Base.
They hit the groundrunning, picking up theGrammy for Best New Art-ist in 1973, beating amongothers, The Eagles andLoggins and Messina.
In our book they de-serve another for Continu-ously Brilliant Artist, be-cause 50 years later they’restill going strong, winningover new generations offans and continuing to en-thral audiences across theglobe.
America is returning toNew Zealand and haschosen Hamilton as theirprincipal North Island stop— playing ClaudelandsArena on Sunday, Novem-ber 24.
We’re offering a secondchance to win a doublepass for you to witness themagic up close and per-sonal and it’s right on yourdoorstep.
No lengthy trips on aclogged motorway, easyparking and every seatwith a great view.
Expect to see all of theAmerica classics you’vecome to know and love,
including: I Need You,Sandman, Only In YourHeart, Ventura Highway,Don’t Cross The River,Lonely People, SisterGolden Hair, Woman To-night, You Can Do Magic,Tin Man and of course thesong that launched theminto the spotlight — HorseWith No Name.
Look out too for someawesome fan favouritesand a couple of covers thatthey simply ‘make theirown’, with that distinctiveand inimitable Americasound.
Their close vocal har-monies and light acousticfolk sound has successfullycrossed musical bound-
aries and won them famewith both rock and popfans alike.
The vibe and atmo-sphere of America live isan experience not to bemissed.
This will be Claude-lands Arena’s concertevent of the Summer — nocontest.
Tickets from Ticketek.
■ You can enter by text(write TAC America tix, plusyour name and address, andtext it to 021 241 4568) ormail (address to AmericaTicket Competition andinclude your name, addressand daytime phone number).Deadline is 5pm Friday.
This competition is provided by ‘Fill The House Tickets Project’, proudlysupporting families of children with cancer.
Extra day for music club
Robbin Durbin is the guest artist at TeAwamutu Country Music Club’s extraclub day this Sunday. Photo / Supplied
Te AwamutuCountry MusicClub has an extraclub day thisSunday and theguest artist isRobbin Durbin.
Country musichas been a passionof Robbin’s since1997.
He enjoys enter-taining and playinghis guitar at clubfestivals,fundraisers, char-ity concerts andcountry musicawards all aroundNew Zealand.
Robbin saysmusic brings joyand happiness tohimself and others— and that’s whyhe likes to perform.
Robbin is afamiliar face in the
Waipa, havingrecently wowed theaudience at theBranded Te Awa-mutu Spring Hoe-Down.
His song choicesare tunes byJohnny Cash,Merle Haggard,Alan Jackson,George Strait andDwight Yoakam -plus he might havea few originalsongs to share.
The extra clubday this Sunday isTe Awamutu’sMethodist ChurchHall, Bank Street,from 1pm to4.30pm.
■ For furtherinformation contactRuth Cunningham on07 871 2799.
BE READY
2019
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